2026 NFL Draft: The best remaining players after Round 1

• LB CJ Allen, Georgia Bulldogs: Allen is a physical, reliable middle linebacker with strong run-defense ability. His length limitations are notable, but he flashes enough in coverage to project as a starter.

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The first round of the 2026 NFL Draft delivered exactly what was expected at the top — and plenty that wasn’t everywhere else.

Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza came off the board at No. 1 overall as the class’ headliner, followed by the New York Jets selecting David Bailey at No. 2, but the real story of Thursday night unfolded in the middle of the round. Miami edge defender Reuben Bain Jr. slid to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at No. 15, while Oregon‘s Dillon Thieneman lasted until No. 25 before the Chicago Bears stopped his fall.

With several first-round-type talents still on the board, attention now shifts to Day 2, where Rounds 2 and 3 are set to reshape the depth of this class. Here are the best remaining players.

1. CB Jermod McCoy, Tennessee Volunteers

McCoy's medical evaluations will be critical, but based on his measurables and 2024 tape, he profiles as a first-round talent with shutdown potential in press-man coverage.

2. LB CJ Allen, Georgia Bulldogs

Allen is a physical, reliable middle linebacker with strong run-defense ability. His length limitations are notable, but he flashes enough in coverage to project as a starter.

3. S Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo Rockets

McNeil-Warren is a big, explosive safety with a knack for creating turnovers. He projects as a potential impact starter in a box role.

4. CB Avieon Terrell, Clemson Tigers

Terrell's lack of length may limit him to zone-heavy schemes, but his elite football IQ and playmaking instincts give him starting potential across multiple systems.

5. ED Cashius Howell, Texas A&M Aggies

Howell's measurables are not ideal, but his hand usage, burst and pass-rush arsenal allow him to be disruptive in one-on-one situations as a situational edge defender.

6. DI Kayden McDonald, Ohio State Buckeyes

McDonald posted a career-best 86.0 PFF grade in 2025, fueled by elite run defense, where his 91.2 grade ranked first among qualifying FBS interior defenders. He backed that up with top-tier stability, landing in the 99th percentile in run-stop rate and 95th percentile in run-defense grade. The pass-rush profile remains limited, though, with a 63.1 grade and sub-15th percentile marks in both overall and true pass-rush situations.

7. ED T.J. Parker, Clemson Tigers

Parker is a well-rounded edge defender who does many things at a solid level but lacks a true difference-making trait. He projects as a rotational player with starting potential if he develops more strength or explosiveness.

8. WR Denzel Boston, Washington Huskies

Boston is a smooth-moving “X” receiver with the size and skill set to develop into a starting outside receiver at the next level. He is less comfortable and productive against zone coverage, but in single-coverage situations, he is often the player to bet on thanks to his elite hand strength.

9. CB Colton Hood, Tennessee Volunteers

Hood is a talented but inconsistent young prospect who needs further development. With only one full season as a starter, he may struggle early if tasked with covering NFL receivers right away.

10. G Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon Ducks

Pregnon took a major leap in 2025, earning an 86.7 PFF grade across a career-high 910 snaps after never dipping below 625 snaps in any season. His 88.1 pass-blocking grade ranked seventh among FBS guards, and he allowed just one sack, two hits and two hurries on 471 pass-blocking snaps. He flashed high-end upside with 85th-percentile marks on true pass sets and elite production in zone schemes (98th percentile zone run-blocking grade).

11. DI Christen Miller, Georgia Bulldogs

Miller has a strong frame with good length and rare twitch for an interior defender. His quick first step and leverage make him a reliable run defender, and his processing ability adds to his projection, though he must continue to develop his anchor.

12. DI Lee Hunter, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Hunter showed steady improvement across four seasons, culminating in a career-best 80.9 PFF grade in 2025. He earned an 84.5 run-defense grade, 12th among FBS interior defenders, finishing in the 96th percentile in run-stop rate. His pass-rush profile was solid but unspectacular, generating 26 pressures and a 72.1 grade, with above-average marks in both overall and true pass-rush situations.

13. ED Zion Young, Missouri Tigers

Young is a well-built, high-effort edge defender who brings consistent energy and strength in run defense. His overall athletic limitations may cap his pass-rush production.

14. CB Brandon Cisse, South Carolina Gamecocks

Cisse can lack physicality at times, but his explosiveness and twitch give him the tools to develop into a starting NFL cornerback.

15. CB D'Angelo Ponds, Indiana Hoosiers

Ponds plays with clear passion and urgency every snap. While his size, athleticism and strength limitations cap his ceiling, his football IQ and instincts give him starter potential as a zone defender.

16. WR Chris Bell, Louisville Cardinals

Bell offers an impressive blend of size — particularly weight — and explosiveness as a WR2 in a vertical offense. Some tightness in his lateral movements limits his ability to win with nuanced route-running, but when kept on vertical or horizontal routes, he can generate separation on deep routes and create yards after the catch on shorter touches.

17. LB Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Rodriguez has elite football IQ but lacks the physical tools to match. His instincts keep him in position, though his limited range and power cap his ceiling.

18. ED R Mason Thomas, Oklahoma Sooners

Thomas brings explosive traits from his track background, giving him pass-rush upside despite size limitations. He projects as a situational contributor.

19. G Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M Aggies

Bisontis posted a 62.4 PFF grade in 2025 across a career-high 795 snaps after earning marks of 55.2 in 2023 and 70.2 in 2024. He ranked in the 56th percentile in run-blocking grade on zone runs, 23rd percentile on gap runs and 59th percentile in pass-blocking grade on true pass sets.

20. WR Germie Bernard, Alabama Crimson Tide

Bernard has developed into a solid, high-floor receiver with good nuance and football IQ, though his limited physical and athletic ceiling projects him more as a depth option than a consistent contributor.

21. CB Keith Abney II, Arizona State Sun Devils

Abney's lack of length and top-tier athleticism may limit him to zone schemes, but his competitiveness and run-defense mentality make him a valuable rotational defensive back with starter potential.

22. ED Gabe Jacas, Illinois Fighting Illini

Jacas can be reactionary at times, but when he diagnoses plays correctly, he shows NFL-level playmaking ability. His build and strength support versatility as a 3-4 defensive end or outside linebacker.

23. S A.J. Haulcy, LSU Tigers

Haulcy is a true deep safety with strong range, ball skills and an aggressive playmaking mentality. He projects as a starter in systems that keep him in a traditional backend role.

24. TE Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt Commodores

Stowers is a natural, versatile athlete with a high usage rate over the past two seasons, projecting to a contributing NFL role. He is best utilized as a backfield or big-slot option rather than as an in-line blocker, where his impact is limited.

25. CB Keionte Scott, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Scott is a tone-setter in run defense with a physical mentality. His zone coverage is adequate, but man coverage limitations may restrict his role.

26. T Gennings Dunker, Iowa Hawkeyes

Dunker has tackle experience but projects best to guard due to his build and skill set. He flashes devastating power, particularly in zone schemes, but must clean up inconsistencies with balance and patience to raise his floor.

27. WR Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee Volunteers

Brazzell is a boom-or-bust vertical receiver capable of posting 100 yards one week and 20 the next. His route tree is limited, but what he does — winning downfield — he does very well. In a vertical offense, he projects as a high-upside outside receiver who will likely begin his career as a WR3. If a team bets on his skill set and he hits, he has the potential to become an impact player.

28. LB Jake Golday, Cincinnati Bearcats

Golday has intriguing length and athleticism with starter potential, but he must improve instincts and anticipation. At worst, he profiles as a strong depth and special teams option.

29. WR Skyler Bell, Connecticut Huskies

Bell looked uncoverable at times against his level of competition in his final season and, despite below-average size and athleticism, produced like a top-100 prospect as a productive slot receiver.

30. CB Treydan Stukes, Arizona Wildcats

Stukes worked his way from walk-on to starter and projects best as a hybrid slot defender. While he lacks top-tier athleticism for outside roles, his instincts and playmaking ability stand out.

31. WR Bryce Lance, North Dakota State Bison

Lance dominated FCS competition as a versatile “X” receiver. He moves well for his size and pairs that with reliable contested-catch production, giving him a strong case as an early Day 3 pick with the potential to develop into a contributing NFL receiver.

32. ED Joshua Josephs, Tennessee Volunteers

Josephs has an appealing blend of size and explosiveness but must improve his technique and anticipation to reach his potential.

33. T Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern Wildcats

Tiernan is a smart, balanced and experienced tackle whose limitations stem from a naturally high pad level and shorter arm length. Despite that, his technique and football IQ give him a path to a starting role.

34. ED Derrick Moore, Michigan Wolverines

Moore is a smaller edge defender who wins with quickness and pass-rush IQ. His lack of length may limit sack totals, but he can contribute as a rotational 3-4 outside linebacker.

35. LB Josiah Trotter, Missouri Tigers

Trotter is a physical, downhill linebacker best suited for a 3-4 scheme. He must improve in coverage and play recognition to become a consistent starter.

36. ED Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State Nittany Lions

Dennis-Sutton projects best as a 3-4 defensive end with some 4-3 flexibility. His length and size are clear strengths, though his agility in space is more limited. With ascending play, he could be drafted higher than his current tape suggests.

37. CB Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State Buckeyes

Igbinosun has the size and physicality teams want in press-man coverage, but he must clean up his technique and avoid panic at the catch point to limit penalties.

38. WR Antonio Williams, Clemson Tigers

Williams is a quick, precise slot-only receiver with strong separation metrics but a low average depth of target. His special teams experience helps support his projection as a depth receiver.

39. DI Gracen Halton, Oklahoma Sooners

Halton is an undersized, versatile defensive lineman who wins with quickness, effort and movement skills. His lack of strength can be an issue, but he fits well in multiple or movement-based fronts.

40. HB Mike Washington Jr., Arkansas Razorbacks

Washington brings alluring size, straight-line speed and yards-after-contact potential as a power back, but also noticeably good vision and footwork to be a potential early-down back in a committee in a man- or gap-scheme run game.

41. DI Domonique Orange, Iowa State Cyclones

Orange is a massive defensive line prospect with elite power potential, supported by impressive weight-room strength. His first-step explosiveness allows him to generate strong speed-to-power as a bull rusher, particularly in attack mode. However, his hand speed and pass-rush finesse are limited, which impacts his ability to disengage consistently. He projects best as a high-effort, power-based lineman in a 3-4 scheme.

42. WR Elijah Sarratt, Indiana Hoosiers

Sarratt may profile as a below-average athlete for an NFL “X” receiver, but there is still plenty to like in his game. His strong hands, coordination and determination at the catch point — combined with his constant competitiveness — give him starter potential as an outside WR2 in offenses that value jump-ball opportunities.

43. WR Zachariah Branch, Georgia Bulldogs

Branch is a likely Day 2 pick due to his rare, difference-making athleticism. However, he relies heavily on speed and must continue to refine the nuance and technique in his route running to avoid being limited to a special teams role.

44. TE Max Klare, Ohio State Buckeyes

Klare is a lighter tight end whose blocking flashes but lacks consistency. He compensates with savvy receiving skills and reliable hands, projecting as a potential starter for teams that prioritize tight end involvement in the passing game.

45. ED Romello Height, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Height shows pass-rush ability with quickness and technique but must add strength to hold up consistently. His projection depends on maintaining athleticism as he develops physically.

46. WR Deion Burks, Oklahoma Sooners

Burks' size and production do not clearly point to a future NFL contributor, but his athleticism and strength make him difficult to dismiss. He offers intriguing upside as an explosive slot receiver, though he may not fit every scheme.

47. DI Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State Seminoles

Jackson is a massive, powerful defensive tackle with imposing physical traits. When his hand usage is right, he can be dominant, but inconsistency in technique and processing limits his impact. He remains a high-upside prospect.

48. C Connor Lew, Auburn Tigers

Lew is a technically sound center with excellent leverage, balance and posture. His consistent fundamentals allow him to win positioning battles, though he can struggle against top-end power due to his lighter build. His upside is high given his age and technique.

49. LB Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh Panthers

Louis is an undersized linebacker who projects best as a versatile space defender. In the right role, he can be an impact nickel player thanks to his explosiveness and coverage ability.

50. S Kamari Ramsey, USC Trojans

Ramsey provides versatility with the ability to play both safety spots and the slot, particularly in two-high looks. His lighter build and good — but not elite — athleticism cap his ceiling.

51. CB Chandler Rivers, Duke Blue Devils

Rivers logged 3,186 defensive snaps across four seasons at Duke and allowed just one touchdown in coverage in 2025, with a sub-85.0 passer rating when targeted for the third straight year. He earned a 90.7 PFF grade in 2024 before taking a step back in 2025. Over the past three seasons, he has been flagged just four times while playing more than 70% of his snaps on the outside.

52. C Sam Hecht, Kansas State Wildcats

Hecht delivered a strong 2025 campaign, earning an 80.3 PFF overall grade that ranked fourth among centers. He brings a balanced profile, ranking 10th in PFF run-blocking grade (77.7) while holding up adequately in pass protection. Across 759 snaps, he allowed just seven pressures, with zero sacks and zero quarterback hits, and committed no penalties.

53. CB Devin Moore, Florida Gators

Moore is an appealing Day 2 prospect with a strong blend of length, speed and ball skills for press-man coverage, though his injury history could impact his draft position.

54. LB Anthony Hill Jr., Texas Longhorns

Hill is a strong athlete with good length who fits best as a WILL linebacker in a 4-3 scheme, where he can play in space and avoid consistent block engagement.

55. TE Sam Roush, Stanford Cardinal

Roush has the build of an NFL tight end capable of playing on the line of scrimmage. As a blocking “Y” tight end, he can be a valuable piece in heavy personnel packages and some single-tight-end looks, though his impact in the passing game will likely be limited.

56. G Jalen Farmer, Kentucky Wildcats

Farmer put together a solid but unspectacular 2025 season, earning a 69.8 PFF overall grade that ranked 93rd among guards. His best work came in pass protection, where his 72.4 PFF pass-blocking grade ranked 256th, while his 67.4 run-blocking grade ranked 113th. Across 818 snaps, he allowed 14 pressures, including three sacks and no quarterback hits, and committed one penalty.

57. CB Daylen Everette, Georgia Bulldogs

Everette earned a 69.7 PFF grade across 751 snaps in 2025, highlighted by a 90.1 run-defense grade. In coverage, he allowed 38 receptions on 68 targets for 440 yards and three touchdowns. He recorded one interception and seven pass breakups on the year.

58. C Jake Slaughter, Florida Gators

Slaughter is a smart, finesse center who thrives in zone schemes. He is quick off the ball, coordinated in space and effective at the second level. While his athleticism helps offset below-average size and length, he can struggle against NFL-caliber power in one-on-one situations.

59. ED LT Overton, Alabama Crimson Tide

Overton fits best as a 3-4 defensive end with inside-out versatility. He can contribute in a 4-3 as a power end, but his lack of bend and stride length limits his ability to consistently threaten the edge.

60. ED Keyron Crawford, Auburn Tigers

Crawford earned a 76.3 PFF overall grade in 2025, ranking 166th among edge defenders, with his impact driven by his pass rush, where he ranked 48th in PFF pass-rush grade (85.8) and generated 43 pressures, including five sacks, 12 quarterback hits and 26 hurries. His 73.9 PFF run-defense grade ranked 237th, and he added 23 solo tackles and one forced fumble across the season.

61. QB Garrett Nussmeier, LSU Tigers

Nussmeier brings NFL bloodlines and a polished, foundational approach to the position, traits that fuel his confidence as a vertical pocket passer. However, his average arm strength and below-average stature could create challenges for his aggressive, gunslinging style at the next level.

62. DI Rayshaun Benny, Michigan Wolverines

Benny earned a 79.3 PFF grade in 2025, ranking 62nd among 887 qualifying interior defenders. He posted a 68.5 pass-rush grade (161st) and an 83.5 run-defense grade (35th). His production leaned toward run defense, with a clear disparity between phases.

63. C Logan Jones, Iowa Hawkeyes

Jones is a high-IQ, feisty center with strong athleticism for zone schemes. He moves well laterally and shows good hand usage, but his outlier-short arm length creates challenges sustaining blocks and handling longer defenders.

64. QB Drew Allar, Penn State Nittany Lions

Allar has the arm talent to play in any offense in the NFL, but he was gun-shy and too inaccurate in 2025. He's a developmental toolsy prospect who needs some time to refine his game.

65. WR Ted Hurst, Georgia State Panthers

Hurst is a long, lean outside “X” receiver who brings a solid baseline of blocking and contested-catch ability to the role. He has pro-level vertical speed, but it takes some time to build up. He projects as a Day 3 receiver with the chance to be a contributing player.

66. S Genesis Smith, Arizona Wildcats

Smith has intriguing size and athletic traits for a single-high role, but inconsistency with physicality and play strength limits his reliability.

67. HB Jonah Coleman, Washington Huskies

Coleman may not have the flashy athleticism of a fan-favorite RB1, but his game is efficient, powerful and translatable to NFL success, specifically behind zone-blocking schemes where he can gain momentum and one-cut into rushing lanes. He also brings plus third-down reliability as a receiver and pass protector.

68. WR Malachi Fields, Notre Dame Fighting Irish

If Fields attacks the ball in the air with more consistency and urgency, he has a chance to stick on an NFL roster as a big-bodied receiver with reliable blocking and adequate long speed.

69. T Markel Bell, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Bell's size is a rare trait, even at the NFL level. He is a better athlete than expected for his frame, but limitations in foot speed and flexibility could impact his ability to develop into a full-time starter.

70. ED Jaishawn Barham, Michigan Wolverines

Barham presents a challenging evaluation as a tweener, but his profile carries clear upside. He earned a 79.3 PFF grade in 2025 and ranked 14th among edge defenders in wins above average (0.23), which reflects strong overall impact. He stands out as a disruptive run defender and offers flashes as a pass rusher, supported by an explosive athletic profile, though his lighter frame may limit his role at the next level. The overall projection points to a mid-round sleeper with the potential to develop into a valuable contributor in the right scheme.

71. LB Keyshaun Elliott, Arizona State Sun Devils

Elliott has shown flashes as a downhill player, with effectiveness as a run defender and blitzer, but his below-average frame helps explain his limitations in coverage. He earned PFF grades of 67.8 in 2024 and 67.5 in 2025, which reflect a steady but unspectacular profile. His struggles in coverage may limit his role at the next level, though he still offers some starting upside in the right situation.

72. S Zakee Wheatley, Penn State Nittany Lions

Wheatley is a long, springy athlete best suited for single-high roles. His slender build can be exposed in the box, but he offers strong range and coverage ability in space.

73. CB Malik Muhammad, Texas Longhorns

Muhammad is a decorated cornerback from one of the nation's best secondaries, and his size and pedigree point to starting potential at the next level, particularly in a zone-oriented scheme. He earned PFF grades of 78.5 in 2023, 71.7 in 2024 and 70.8 in 2025. His lighter frame and limited disruptiveness remain concerns and may factor into evaluations despite the overall profile.

74. TE Michael Trigg, Baylor Bears

Trigg may have one of the widest ranges of outcomes in the 2026 class. At his best, his vertical athleticism and contested-catch ability suggest top-50 potential, but inconsistencies with technique and focus create volatility in his projection.

75. DI Dontay Corleone, Cincinnati Bearcats

Corleone, known as “The Godfather,” was one of the most dominant run defenders in 2022, using his size and strength to control the line of scrimmage. His performance has declined in recent seasons, and his 2024 medical history adds some concern. He offers rare quickness for a nose tackle and can control blockers despite shorter arms, though his pass-rush impact remains limited. He projects as a traditional 3-4 nose tackle.

76. T Dametrious Crownover, Texas A&M Aggies

Crownover stands out for his massive frame at 6-foot-7 and 319 pounds with over 35-inch arms, which should earn him a look at the next level. However, he must translate those physical traits more consistently in pass protection to reach his potential. He earned a 58.4 pass-blocking grade in 2025 and allowed two sacks, two hits and 23 hurries across 428 pass-blocking snaps.

77. ED Anthony Lucas, USC Trojans

Lucas has an NFL-ready frame and good overall athleticism for his size, but he does not consistently win quickly enough to project as a full-time edge rusher. His length and strength give him versatility across the front in odd schemes.

78. LB Deontae Lawson, Alabama Crimson Tide

Lawson is undersized but experienced and quick. He projects as a rotational linebacker with some starting potential.

79. DI Kaleb Proctor, Southeastern Louisiana Lions

Proctor, No. 111 on PFF’s Big Board, offers an unusual profile given his size and level of competition, but his explosiveness and pass-rushing ability stand out. His 2025 production supports that evaluation, as he earned an 86.5 PFF grade and generated 39 pressures, including nine sacks, four hits and 26 hurries. His performance against LSU in particular highlights his upside and reinforces his case as a potential late-round value.

80. WR De'Zhaun Stribling, Mississippi Rebels

Stribling is a strong, competitive receiver with natural hands and a physical playstyle that shows up as a blocker, after the catch and at the catch point. While he lacks the agility to consistently create separation, he has sufficient long speed to remain a vertical threat from any alignment.

81. QB Carson Beck, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Beck enters the NFL with a ton of playing experience, clean fundamentals and a good game manager's mindset. However, his arm talent took a big hit in 2025 after his UCL surgery and could be an unfortunate roadblock to NFL success.

82. CB Will Lee III, Texas A&M Aggies

Lee, No. 114 on PFF’s Big Board, offers an intriguing developmental profile, as his size, length and leaping ability translate to strong ball skills. He earned a 66.5 PFF grade in 2025 after a stronger 76.2 mark in 2023, and he recorded eight pass breakups in each of the past two seasons. His run defense, tackling and penalty discipline remain areas for improvement, but the physical tools and ball production point to late-round value.

83. G Billy Schrauth, Notre Dame Fighting Irish

Schrauth’s career included injury setbacks, but his play on the field showed a high level of performance for Notre Dame. He earned an 82.7 pass-blocking grade and a 73.1 run-blocking grade in 2025, and he did not allow a sack or a hit while surrendering just two hurries across 213 pass-blocking snaps. His game features strong pad level, a firm anchor in pass protection and good grip strength, though balance and foot speed present some limitations. The overall profile supports projection as a starting-caliber interior lineman.

84. WR Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State Bulldogs

Thompson’s elite speed and big-play ability will draw interest, but his below-average size and inconsistent contested-catch rate complicate his projection. He ran a 4.26 40-yard dash, which ranks in the 100th percentile at the position, along with a 2.53-second 20-yard split in the 93rd percentile. In 2025, he caught 57 of 87 targets for 1,054 yards and six touchdowns, averaging 2.77 yards per route run and 4.3 yards after the catch per reception

85. S Bud Clark, TCU Horned Frogs

Clark is a long, explosive playmaker with strong ball skills, but his lack of strength in run defense will need to be managed.

86. WR CJ Daniels, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Daniels will be one of the oldest prospects in the 2026 class. He represents a traits-over-production profile and, in his current form, offers contributing NFL ability through his suddenness, elite contested-catch production and feisty blocking — albeit with limited long speed and yards-after-the-catch output.

87. DI Zxavian Harris, Mississippi Rebels

Harris has intriguing size and length but must find a consistent playing weight to define his role. His high pad level and inconsistent technique limit his impact, projecting him as a rotational player in an odd front.

88. ED Mikail Kamara, Indiana Hoosiers

Kamara, a 2026 NFL Scouting Combine snub, played a key role in Indiana’s success over the past two seasons with strong block-shedding ability and consistent effort as both a pass rusher and run defender. He earned a 75.5 pass-rush grade in 2025 and generated 59 pressures, including two sacks, eight hits and 49 hurries. He also recorded his third consecutive run-defense grade above 75.0 (76.3). His age and athletic profile present concerns, but his production and overall experience still offer a path to a role at the next level.

89. T Kage Casey, Boise State Broncos

Casey drew attention as the lead blocker for Ashton Jeanty and dominated Mountain West competition in both phases. He earned an 80.0 PFF grade in 2025, including an 80.1 pass-blocking grade and a 75.8 run-blocking mark. His 33.25-inch arms rank in the 31st percentile at the position, which suggests a likely move inside, where his limitations in burst can be mitigated.

90. DI Landon Robinson, Navy Midshipmen

Robinson served as an anchor for Navy’s defense and showed clear development as an interior pass rusher in 2025. He earned a career-best 78.2 PFF grade, including an 84.7 pass-rush grade, and generated 34 pressures, with eight sacks, four hits and 22 hurries. He measured 5-foot-11 and 293 pounds at his pro day with 31¾-inch arms, which rank in the third, 43rd and 21st percentiles, respectively. His size presents limitations, but his quickness supports a role in a defensive line rotation.

91. CB Tacario Davis, Washington Huskies

Davis followed a standout 2023 season at Arizona with a dip in production over two years at Washington, but his physical traits remain appealing for developmental upside. He measured 6-foot-4 with 33.88-inch arms, both in the 99th percentile at the position, and ran a 4.41 40-yard dash in the 86th percentile. In 2025, he allowed 15 receptions for 146 yards and one touchdown, while recording two interceptions and four pass breakups, with a 50.6 passer rating allowed. His length and movement skills support a projection as a mid-round developmental option.

92. ED Tyreak Sapp, Florida Gators

Sapp profiles as a stout rotational run defender with scheme versatility. His pass-rush impact will likely be limited to effort-based pressures, but his physicality gives him a solid floor.

93. DI Chris McClellan, Missouri Tigers

McClellan wins more with power than athleticism, and that strength shows up against both the run and pass. He measured 6-foot-4 and 313 pounds with 34-inch arms, all above the 75th percentile at the position, which supports his projection as a run-game anchor. He earned a career-best 78.2 PFF grade in 2025, including a 75.2 run-defense grade and a 73.2 pass-rush mark.

94. T Brian Parker II, Duke Blue Devils

Parker offers positional versatility with the ability to play both guard and tackle, and his strength in the run game stands out through consistent displacement at the point of attack. He earned an 83.9 run-blocking grade alongside an 83.4 pass-blocking grade in 2025, which reflects balanced production across both phases. He allowed three sacks, two hits and 15 hurries on 538 pass-blocking snaps, and must reduce the rate at which pressures turn into sacks to maximize his effectiveness at the next level.

95. HB Seth McGowan, Kentucky Wildcats

McGowan has the build and athleticism to be a starting-caliber back at the NFL level. His explosiveness in short areas and long speed, paired with quick processing and play speed, make him a difference-maker between the tackles in power-run concepts.

96. CB Jalon Kilgore, South Carolina Gamecocks

Kilgore has the length, strength and explosiveness to develop into a starting nickel defender in today's NFL.

97. TE Justin Joly, North Carolina State Wolfpack

Joly is a natural receiving tight end with strong hands, a high football IQ and a competitive edge. While he lacks standout athletic traits, he offers enough to project as a contributor on offense and special teams.

98. WR Reggie Virgil, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Virgil is a high-floor, low-ceiling “Z” receiver with the versatility to align both inside and outside the numbers. While his athleticism is not difference-making, his strong hands and reliable blocking give him value as a depth option.

99. TE Jack Endries, Texas Longhorns

Endries profiles as a strong mid-round option for teams that utilize heavier personnel and want to stretch the field vertically. He offers alignment versatility as a slot or wing and contributes as both a pass catcher and lead blocker.

100. WR Eric McAlister, TCU Horned Frogs

McAlister offers an intriguing skill set with his size, run-blocking ability and production after the catch, which supports a potential role as a vertical threat if he limits mistakes. He saw a career-high 119 targets in 2025 and caught 71 passes for 1,173 yards and 10 touchdowns, earning a 77.5 PFF receiving grade. He averaged 2.6 yards per route run and 7.9 yards after the catch per reception while forcing 27 missed tackles, though he did drop six passes.

101. G Beau Stephens, Iowa Hawkeyes

Stephens produced high-level play on one of the nation’s top offensive lines, with strong results in both pass protection and the run game. He measured 6-foot-6 and 315 pounds, but his 31.63-inch arms rank in the ninth percentile at the position, which raises concerns about length and overall athletic profile. He earned a 91.6 pass-blocking grade in 2025 and did not allow a sack or a hit, while surrendering just four hurries across 304 pass-blocking snaps. Teams must weigh the quality of his tape against those physical limitations when projecting his role at the next level.

102. T Jude Bowry, Boston College Eagles

Bowry is a solid athlete with good size who projects as a versatile swing lineman in a zone scheme, though he may lack the power needed to become a full-time starter.

103. LB Bryce Boettcher, Oregon Ducks

Boettcher is a high-energy, multi-sport athlete who plays with physicality despite a smaller frame. He could carve out a role in an attacking defensive scheme.

104. WR Ja'Kobi Lane, USC Trojans

If you're into long “X” receivers who live for contested catches, Lane will be your cup of tea. If low separation scores and YAC numbers spook you, you'll likely stay away.

105. HB Emmett Johnson, Nebraska Cornhuskers

Johnson brings excellent footwork and quickness to the backfield, with good receiving ability to boot. His résumé is of a player who can be successful in man- or gap-blocking concepts, with three-down potential, especially as a receiver.

106. TE Marlin Klein, Michigan Wolverines

Klein is an intriguing young prospect who is relatively new to football but shows the effort and mentality to develop into a difference-making in-line tight end. If he continues to add weight and strength, he projects as a strong TE2-type with blocking upside.

107. CB Charles Demmings, Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks

Demmings drew attention at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine with an explosive athletic profile and strong testing numbers. He measured 6-foot-1 and 194 pounds, which places him in the 68th percentile for height, with 32.13-inch arms in the 81st percentile. He ran a 4.41 40-yard dash (86th percentile) and posted elite explosiveness with a 42-inch vertical (99th percentile) and 11-foot broad jump (96th percentile). He earned a 79.6 PFF grade in 2025 and allowed 18 receptions for 246 yards and one touchdown on 37 targets, while recording four interceptions and six pass breakups, with a 39.8 passer rating allowed. His ball skills and tackling efficiency support sleeper potential, though he will require development at the next level.\

108. ED Mason Reiger, Wisconsin Badgers

Reiger, No. 140 on PFF’s Big Board, brings a twitchy athletic profile with proven production against Power Four competition, though his arm length may push him down boards. His 32.63-inch arms rank in the 41st percentile at the position, but he compensates with elite explosiveness, including a 40-inch vertical (98th percentile) and a 10-foot-5 broad jump (93rd percentile). He earned a 78.0 run-defense grade and an 83.0 pass-rush grade in 2025, generating 45 pressures on 292 pass-rush snaps.

109. C Jager Burton, Kentucky Wildcats

Burton's quickness stands out as a defining trait, and he fits well in gap-based run schemes. He ranks No. 141 on PFF’s Big Board and earned a career-best 71.3 PFF grade in 2025, including a 79.5 pass-blocking grade and a 67.5 run-blocking grade. He allowed 12 pressures on 457 pass-blocking snaps, all of which came as hurries, without surrendering a sack or a hit. His athletic profile supports that performance, with most measurables above the 75th percentile, including a 98th-percentile broad jump and a 4.94 40-yard dash that ranks in the 96th percentile.

110. TE Dallen Bentley, Utah Utes

Bentley produced as a receiving tight end in 2025 but likely lacks the baseline athleticism needed to stick at the next level. He will need to win with anticipation and route nuance to overcome those limitations.

111. T Trey Zuhn III, Texas A&M Aggies

Zuhn stands out as one of the cleaner pass protectors in college football, though his run blocking lags behind, and his shorter arms project a move inside to guard despite extensive SEC experience. He measured 6-foot-7 and 312 pounds and paired that size with strong testing, including a 5.00 40-yard dash (89th percentile), 2.83 20-yard split (96th percentile) and 1.70 10-yard split (94th percentile), along with 33 bench reps, a 32-inch vertical (90th percentile) and a 9-foot-3 broad jump (86th percentile). He earned an elite 96.8 pass-blocking grade in 2025 and allowed two sacks, one hit and seven hurries across 435 pass-blocking snaps.

112. DI Tim Keenan III, Alabama Crimson Tide

Keenan is a traditional, power-based nose tackle who excels in run defense with strength and leverage. His pass-rush ability is limited, and he must develop more active hands and lean into his bull rush to maximize his skill set. He projects as a rotational run defender.

113. LB Taurean York, Texas A&M Aggies

York wins with elite anticipation and instincts despite below-average measurables. His intelligence and competitiveness give him a chance to stick as a MIKE linebacker.

114. HB Nicholas Singleton, Penn State Nittany Lions

Singleton is a gifted athlete, particularly for his size. He has the physical tools to be a productive NFL back, but inconsistent patience and creativity with the ball limit his ceiling. He does offer legitimate third-down potential as a capable receiver and generally reliable pass protector, though he must eliminate the occasional negative play in pass protection.

115. T J.C. Davis, Illinois Fighting Illini

Davis, a two-year starter at Illinois, has the length to remain at tackle at the next level, though improved recovery in pass protection will be key to earning early playing time. He earned an 82.1 pass-blocking grade at New Mexico in 2023, followed by marks of 73.1 in 2024 and 77.4 in 2025 at Illinois. In his final season, he allowed three sacks, two hits and 13 hurries across 417 pass-blocking snaps, while posting an 86.7 run-blocking grade that highlights his impact in the run game.

116. ED Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan Broncos

Tucker was highly productive but benefited from lower-level competition. His lack of strength may limit his ability to translate that production to the NFL.

117. T Austin Barber, Florida Gators

Barber, a three-star recruit from Jacksonville, Florida, developed into a multi-year starter at left tackle after beginning his career on the right side. At over 6-foot-6 and 315 pounds, he has a prototypical frame with solid athleticism, flexibility and balance, giving him developmental starting potential.

118. HB Le'Veon Moss, Texas A&M Aggies

Moss' injury history will likely push him into Day 3, but he remains a solid all-around back with three-down potential and an RB2 or RB3 projection. His foot quickness and processing ability give him a chance to succeed in man- and gap-scheme blocking concepts.

119. CB Devon Marshall, North Carolina State Wolfpack

Marshall’s size and limited athletic profile project a move inside at the next level, which caps his ceiling, but his playmaking ability in coverage and activity against the run support a potential role. He earned a career-best 89.8 PFF grade in 2025, including an 84.7 run-defense grade and an 88.3 coverage grade. In coverage, he allowed 27 receptions for 308 yards and two touchdowns on 62 targets, while recording two interceptions and 12 pass breakups, with a 56.4 passer rating allowed.

120. ED Max Llewellyn, Iowa Hawkeyes

Llewellyn brings effort and a variety of pass-rush moves but is an average athlete who must improve strength to earn consistent snaps.

121. T Isaiah World, Oregon Ducks

World is physically gifted but remains too raw technically to start in his current form. He is a high-ceiling, Day 3 developmental prospect best suited for a power-based run scheme.

122. HB Jaydn Ott, Oklahoma Sooners

Ott is a talented back who showed three-down ability as an underclassman, but a puzzling 2025 for him — both in terms of when he was playing and why he wasn't — clouds his draft projection.

123. WR Cyrus Allen, Cincinnati Bearcats

Allen, No. 155 on PFF’s Big Board, faces questions tied to his frame and limited run-blocking impact, but his route running, hands and big-play production offer a path to a role in a receiving rotation. He measured 5-foot-11 and 183 pounds, which places him in the 36th percentile for height and 23rd percentile for weight, and he ran a 4.49 40-yard dash in the 86th percentile. His testing also included strong explosiveness and agility, with an 11-foot broad jump (97th percentile), 4.17 short shuttle (82nd percentile) and 6.93 three-cone (76th percentile). In 2025, he caught a career-high 49 passes for 661 yards and 12 touchdowns on 69 targets with just one drop, while running 92.2% of his routes from the slot. He averaged 2.42 yards per route run and 5.5 yards after the catch per reception.

124. WR Caleb Douglas, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Douglas has the height and length to project as an NFL “X” receiver. However, concerns with his long speed and hands make it difficult to envision a consistent contributing role. He will need to add strength across the board to stick on a roster as a boundary receiver.

125. T Diego Pounds, Mississippi Rebels

Pounds’ athleticism for his frame will draw interest from scouts, but his run blocking across four seasons remains a concern. He earned PFF grades of 41.9 in 2022, 53.1 in 2023, 61.1 in 2024 and 51.7 in 2025, which reflect inconsistency. His pass protection has been more encouraging, highlighted by a 75.8 pass-blocking grade in 2025 with no sacks allowed, along with three hits and 13 hurries surrendered across 583 pass-blocking snaps. That improvement, along with his physical tools, supports his placement at No. 157 on PFF’s Big Board.

126. TE Nate Boerkircher, Texas A&M Aggies

Boerkircher will be one of the oldest prospects in the class as a sixth-year senior, but he showed depth-level NFL ability in 2025. He is a tenacious run blocker with strong competitive toughness and better athleticism than his receiving production suggests. He projects as a Day 3 depth option with versatile blocking value.

127. HB Kaytron Allen, Penn State Nittany Lions

Allen is somewhat limited in his overall athletic profile, but when viewed through the lens of a power back — short-yardage efficiency, yards after contact and pass protection — he projects as a useful committee contributor. He fits best in an offense built around man- and gap-scheme concepts between the tackles.

128. TE Joe Royer, Cincinnati Bearcats

Royer is a receiving-focused tight end best kept out of key blocking situations. He brings above-average athleticism and excellent hands, projecting as a TE2 with flexibility to align in receiver roles.

129. TE Eli Raridon, Notre Dame Fighting Irish

Raridon may not develop into a true TE1 due to limited receiving upside, but his blocking ability makes him a strong TE2 option for teams that rely heavily on 12 personnel.

130. CB Ephesians Prysock, Washington Huskies

Prysock’s length and speed fit well in man-heavy schemes, but he also showed capability in zone, where he earned a 73.2 PFF coverage grade in 2025. If he reduces penalties, he has a path to a starting role on the perimeter at the next level.

131. DI DeMonte Capehart, Clemson Tigers

Capehart is a long, experienced defensive tackle best suited for a nose role. His length is an asset, but he must use it more consistently when stacking and rushing. Limited twitch and slower block-shedding cap his ceiling, though he can contribute as a rotational run defender in a 3-4.

132. G Jeremiah Wright, Auburn Tigers

Wright showed steady improvement throughout his four-year career at Auburn and provided durability, as he logged 1,498 snaps over the past two seasons. His profile raises concerns for the next level, however, as he will be 24 and struggled in pass protection — where he allowed five sacks in 2025 — while also posting a 66.6 run-blocking grade, which creates an uphill path to a roster spot.

133. DI Albert Regis, Texas A&M Aggies

Regis is a high-floor, consistency-driven nose tackle who wins with leverage, positioning and understanding of defensive line play. While he lacks explosiveness and backfield production, he projects as a dependable depth option.

134. QB Cade Klubnik, Clemson Tigers

Klubnik brings high football character and a pretty passing style as a touch passer, but there's a good chance he lacks the physical traits or arm talent to be a long-term starter in the pro game. He'll have to be an assassin in his pre-snap reads and post-snap recognition to be a starter — but at worst, he is a preferred long-term backup.

135. WR Kevin Coleman Jr., Missouri Tigers

Coleman’s smaller frame likely limits him to a primary slot role at the next level. His ball skills and efficiency provide value, as he posted a 53.7% career contested-catch rate and averaged 6.1 yards after the catch per reception, while maintaining a low drop rate. Those traits give him a chance to carve out a role in a receiving corps.

136. WR Josh Cameron, Baylor Bears

Cameron's receiving game lacks nuance and precision, but it offers intriguing athletic upside through his explosiveness and strength. His elite punt-return experience will likely be his initial path to an NFL roster spot, though he must improve his ability to separate to earn offensive snaps.

137. LB Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU Horned Frogs

Elarms-Orr is undersized for the linebacker position, but his athleticism translates well to game performance. He showed steady improvement across his collegiate career, as he earned PFF grades above 75.4 in run defense, coverage and tackling in 2025, which supports his projection as a developmental option at the next level.

138. S Michael Taaffe, Texas Longhorns

Taaffe wins with intelligence and anticipation rather than physical traits. His size and athletic limitations mean he will need to earn his role through consistency and awareness.

139. HB Demond Claiborne, Wake Forest Demon Deacons

Claiborne is a souped-up, scatback-type runner with a sprinter's track background that clearly translates to the field. He is at his best in zone-blocking concepts, where his speed and acceleration can stress defenses. He offers solid receiving upside and projects as an RB3 with special-teams value or as a speed complement in a two-back rotation.

140. CB Julian Neal, Arkansas Razorbacks

Neal’s quickness presents a limitation for the next level, but his length stands out, as he measured 32 3/4-inch arms. He showed promise in zone coverage during his first season at the Power Four level, as he earned a 78.2 PFF coverage grade in zone coverage, which could draw interest from defensive coaches.

141. G DJ Campbell, Texas Longhorns

Campbell’s arm length, ability to get off the ball and pass-protection reliability — allowing just four sacks over the past two seasons — provide a foundation for an opportunity at the next level. However, his technique will need refinement to sustain a long-term role.

142. TE Josh Cuevas, Alabama Crimson Tide

Cuevas lacks prototypical size for the position but brings a smart, tenacious play style. He competes as a blocker and can contribute as an intermediate receiving option, projecting as a TE2-type.

143. CB Thaddeus Dixon, North Carolina Tar Heels

Injuries limited Dixon in two of his three collegiate seasons, leaving him as more of an unknown in a deep cornerback class with just 1,473 career snaps. He will need to improve his consistency as a tackler, as evidenced by a 14.4% missed tackle rate, and reduce penalties in coverage (11 in his career) to carve out a role at the next level.

144. LB Aiden Fisher, Indiana Hoosiers

Fisher is an experienced, high-effort linebacker but lacks ideal size and athleticism. He projects as a depth player and special teams contributor.

145. WR Eric Rivers, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets

Rivers' build may limit his appeal, but there are flashes where he looks uncoverable. He offers depth potential with added value as a returner.

146. S Jalen Stroman, Notre Dame Fighting Irish

Stroman is a versatile defensive back who flourished in his lone season at Notre Dame, earning a 79.8 PFF overall grade. However, he will need to show that his earlier inconsistency at Virginia Tech and a 14.6% career missed tackle rate won’t limit his ability to hold up at the next level.

147. CB Hezekiah Masses, California Golden Bears

Masses projects best as a zone-oriented cornerback, where he can attack the ball before it reaches the receiver, as evidenced by his 24% forced incompletion rate in those looks last season. However, sub-66.0 PFF run-defense grades in both 2024 and 2025 highlight limitations against the run, and adding weight while improving physicality will be key to establishing a starting role.

148. T Aamil Wagner, Notre Dame Fighting Irish

Wagner has an appealing build with a balanced, athletic frame, making him a strong Day 3 developmental prospect. He must improve his foot speed and play strength to reach starting-caliber potential.

149. WR Jeff Caldwell, Cincinnati Bearcats

Caldwell is the type of vertical “X” receiver worth a late-round flier simply because there are few players with his combination of size and explosiveness. However, he must become more technical and nuanced as a route runner — particularly with his releases against the press — to consistently create separation, even on vertical routes, if he is to develop beyond a depth or practice-squad option.

150. LB Trey Moore, Texas Longhorns

Moore was deployed all over the field at Texas, flashing as an effective blitzer with a 78.8 PFF pass-rush grade driven by his athleticism. However, his slight frame presents challenges projecting to either edge defender or linebacker, and his struggles in coverage — including a 50.6 PFF grade in 2025 — could limit him to a more specialized pass-rushing role.

151. T Drew Shelton, Penn State Nittany Lions

Shelton delivered his best season at Penn State in 2025, earning a 70.6 PFF overall grade. However, his transition inside will require improvement in the run game, where he owns a 54.7 career PFF grade.

152. HB J'Mari Taylor, Virginia Cavaliers

Taylor's college journey has been defined by having to prove himself at every stop. He brings a compact but strong build suited for the NFL and has the overall talent to project as an RB3 with spot-start potential in power and inside-zone concepts.

153. G Ar'maj Reed-Adams, Texas A&M Aggies

Reed-Adams entered the season as a highly regarded offensive lineman, but his 2025 campaign fell short, particularly in pass protection, where he allowed 13 hurries on just 360 pass-blocking snaps. While his size supports a projection as a swing lineman, he will need to reduce penalties to improve his chances of sticking at the next level.

154. WR Aaron Anderson, LSU Tigers

Anderson is a small but explosive slot-only receiver with strong separation ability and yards-after-the-catch potential. While his size may limit his appeal, he profiles as a solid Day 3 option who can contribute in a rotational role.

155. HB Kaelon Black, Indiana Hoosiers

Black brings strong legs, good burst and the kind of effort coaches appreciate in a hard-nosed running style. However, his run game lacks true difference-making creativity, and his third-down usage is very limited.

156. C Pat Coogan, Indiana Hoosiers

Coogan played for two contenders in Notre Dame and Indiana before anchoring the Hoosiers’ title run with a 78.0 PFF overall grade. He has been reliable in pass protection over the past two seasons, allowing just one sack, but his shorter arm length could present challenges transitioning to the next level.

157. ED Caden Curry, Ohio State Buckeyes

Curry generated 46 pressures and 12 sacks along Ohio State’s defensive front while also excelling against the run, earning an 86.7 PFF run-defense grade. However, his lack of ideal size and length could limit his defensive role, making his extensive and productive special teams experience a key path to a roster spot.

158. TE Miles Kitselman, Tennessee Volunteers

Kitselman has the size and build of an NFL tight end, giving him a solid floor as a rosterable player. He projects as a TE2 with value primarily as an in-line blocker.

159. LB Owen Heinecke, Oklahoma Sooners

Heinecke is a smaller, feisty linebacker with good athleticism who projects as a coverage-oriented player and core special teamer early in his career.

160. ED Quintayvious Hutchins, Boston College Eagles

Hutchins logged just 847 snaps over his collegiate career, leaving a limited sample for evaluation. His pass-rush production remains a work in progress, as evidenced by a 73.8 PFF pass-rush grade from 2024-25, and his sub-60.0 PFF run-defense grades in two of three seasons highlight additional concerns. Combined with below-ideal size and length, he will need further development to carve out a role at the next level.

161. T Nolan Rucci, Penn State Nittany Lions

A two-year starter at Penn State, Rucci entered 2025 as a highly regarded prospect but saw his stock dip over the course of the season. While his arm length fits the profile of an NFL tackle, his pass protection — allowing 14 hurries in 2025 — will need refinement to secure a roster spot.

162. TE John Michael Gyllenborg, Wyoming Cowboys

Gyllenborg profiles as a high-percentile athlete for the position with strong route-running ability and explosive play potential. He fits best as a receiving tight end who can align in the slot or backfield, though his blocking impact will be limited.

163. G Kobe Baynes, Kansas Jayhawks

Baynes improved in each of his five collegiate seasons, earning a 74.3 PFF overall grade in 2025 while not allowing a sack at Kansas. If he can reduce his penalty rate, he has the profile to provide valuable interior depth at the next level.

164. FB Eli Heidenreich, Navy Midshipmen

A versatile, Swiss Army knife-type player, Heidenreich projects best as a slot receiver with additional utility in the backfield. He may lack top-100 traits, but his football IQ, toughness and versatility make him an appealing Day 3 option.

165. G Jaeden Roberts, Alabama Crimson Tide

Roberts has the size and pass-protection ability to earn a roster spot, as he posted an 87.5 PFF pass-blocking grade in 2025 while allowing just two pressures at Alabama. However, his run blocking has been inconsistent throughout his career, bottoming out with a 62.5 PFF grade in his final season.

166. TE Tanner Koziol, Houston Cougars

Koziol is not a traditional in-line tight end, but in a creative offense, he can thrive as a big-slot weapon. His large catch radius and contested-catch ability make him a valuable red-zone option.

167. DI Zane Durant, Penn State Nittany Lions

Durant brings elite strength but has yet to translate it into consistent on-field production. His tweener profile and lack of pass-rush success make his projection unclear, though improvement could elevate his stock.

168. S Cole Wisniewski, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Wisniewski projects as a box safety with good awareness and the ability to match up with tight ends, though limited range may cap his role.

169. WR Chase Roberts, BYU Cougars

Roberts, the No. 201 player on the PFF Big Board, earned 70.0-plus PFF receiving grades in all four seasons at BYU and averaged a strong 2.35 yards per route run in 2025. At 6-foot-4, 210 pounds, he brings a physical profile and converted nine of 17 contested targets last season, consistently working through contact. His 4.64 speed limits vertical separation, but his route detail and toughness give him a path to a depth role.

170. S Bishop Fitzgerald, USC Trojans

Fitzgerald shows strong instincts and ball skills in coverage, but inconsistent run support and limited slot versatility may restrict his usage.

171. C Matt Gulbin, Michigan State Spartans

Gulbin checks in at No. 203 on the PFF Big Board after a highly productive 2025 season, where he ranked seventh in overall grade and 12th in pass-blocking grade among 537 qualifying interior offensive linemen. He allowed just five total pressures (two sacks, one hit, two hurries) on 426 pass-blocking snaps, good for a top-10 pass-block loss rate (ninth) and a top-25 pressure rate (T-21). His 82.0 run-blocking grade ranked eighth, with top-25 marks in both impact blocks (24th) and defeated blocks (T-22).

172. DI Cole Brevard, Texas Longhorns

Brevard comes in at No. 204 on the PFF Big Board after posting back-to-back solid run-defense grades (72.4 in 2024, 71.6 in 2025) across stops at Purdue and Texas. At 346 pounds, he profiles as an early-down presence, but his pass-rush production has lagged, with just 26 total pressures over the past two seasons and no single-season pass-rush grade above 70.0. Missed tackles (14 over four years) and multiple sub-50.0 tackling grades further cap his impact.

173. S VJ Payne, Kansas State Wildcats

Payne has NFL-caliber size and speed, giving him versatility to play safety or cornerback at the next level.

174. G Anez Cooper, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Cooper, the No. 206 player on the PFF Big Board, brings a high-volume profile after logging 1,022 snaps in 2025 — the fifth-most among 537 qualifying interior offensive linemen. He held up well in pass protection with a 78.9 pass-blocking grade (T-82) and a 2.3% pressure rate (T-113), though his 68.7 overall grade (124th) and 67.4 run-blocking grade (T-109) point to inconsistent efficiency in the run game.

175. S Lorenzo Styles Jr., Ohio State Buckeyes

A former wide receiver turned defensive back, Styles checks in at No. 207 on the PFF Big Board after showing steady improvement at Ohio State, jumping from a 53.2 overall grade in 2024 to 66.0 in 2025. He paired that with strong run-defense marks (78.1, 71.0) and allowed just one touchdown in coverage, recording three pass breakups in each of the past two seasons.

176. LB Red Murdock, Buffalo Bulls

Murdock, No. 208 on the PFF Big Board, is coming off a massive 2025 campaign in which he earned a 91.2 overall grade — second among all linebackers — with elite marks across the board (91.3 run defense, 86.5 coverage, 82.2 tackling, 72.3 pass rush). He’s improved each season (70.1 in 2023, 74.8 in 2024) and has racked up 144 career stops, including 39 tackles for loss or no gain, 33 of which came against the run.

177. TE Dae'Quan Wright, Mississippi Rebels

Wright is a big-bodied tight end with a strong multi-sport background. He shows solid all-around athleticism, but inconsistency as a blocker may limit his ability to earn significant snaps.

178. DI Bryson Eason, Tennessee Volunteers

Eason comes in at No. 210 on the PFF Big Board after logging 300-plus snaps in each of the past four seasons, finishing 2025 with a 71.2 overall grade. His production leaned heavily on run defense, where he earned a 74.1 grade and recorded eight tackles for loss or no gain. As a pass rusher, he generated 15 total pressures with a 64.5 grade

179. ED George Gumbs Jr., Florida Gators

Gumbs brings intriguing size and length (6-foot-4, 245 pounds, 33 5/8-inch arms) alongside developing production, and entered draft weekend at No. 211 on the PFF Big Board. He logged 345 snaps in 2025 and earned a 66.0 defensive grade, with solid marks in run defense (69.2) and pass rush (68.2). His 13 total pressures and 12 run stops point to flashes of impact, though five missed tackles and inconsistent efficiency highlight a still-developing profile.

180. DI Skyler Gill-Howard, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Gill-Howard checks in at No. 212 on PFF’s Big Board after posting an 88.6 overall grade in 2025, including a 90.0 pass-rush grade, with 12 total pressures on just 104 rush snaps (11.5% pressure rate). His 74.9 pass-rush grade in 2024 and consistent disruption underline steady efficiency across multiple seasons. At 6-foot-1, 280 pounds with sub-31-inch arms, he wins with first-step quickness and leverage, translating to early backfield penetration. The profile projects best as a rotational, scheme-specific 3-technique who can generate interior disruption.

181. WR Zavion Thomas, LSU Tigers

Thomas plays with energy and determination, giving him a strong chance to stick on an NFL roster, particularly due to his special teams return ability.

182. WR Tyren Montgomery, John Carroll Blue Streaks

Montgomery posted a 92.6 overall and receiving grade in 2025, hauling in 119 of his 145 targets for 1,530 yards and 15 touchdowns. His 139.4 passer rating when targeted and 27 forced missed tackles point to strong efficiency and after-the-catch production, and he converted eight of his 13 contested targets, which shows he can win through contact (albeit at a lower competition level). At No. 214 on PFF’s Big Board, the 5-foot-11, 190-pound receiver projects as a developmental slot option with camp upside.

183. TE Oscar Delp, Georgia Bulldogs

Delp is an intriguing athlete with a high-effort play style that should get him drafted. However, his limited receiving impact and lack of feel in that area project him as a TE3 or TE4 option.

184. WR Kendrick Law, Kentucky Wildcats

Law's receiving ability likely limits his chances of making an NFL roster, but his athletic versatility and extensive special teams experience give him a path as a late-round selection.

185. HB Desmond Reid, Pittsburgh Panthers

Reid is small, whether you line him up in the backfield or the slot (which might be his home in the pros), but he comes with elite short-area explosiveness and separation ability as a receiver. He will be off some teams' boards solely because of his size, but when you watch the tape, you see a player who deserves consideration, even as a size outlier.

186. S Isaiah Nwokobia, SMU Mustangs

Nwokobia’s profile is driven by his 2024 tape, where he earned an 88.0 overall grade with an 88.3 coverage grade, 83.5 run-defense grade and 82.7 tackling grade, before dropping to 67.4 overall in 2025. Across his career, he allowed just a 70.5 passer rating into his coverage while recording 11 interceptions and 10 pass breakups, reinforcing his ability to find and finish on the football. At 6-foot-1, 205 pounds, he pairs quick-trigger downhill play with strong zone eyes and closing burst, consistently driving on throws and aligning across the formation. The missed tackles — 10-plus in each of the last three seasons — create some volatility, but the coverage profile and versatility align with his placement just outside the top 200 on PFF’s Big Board as a rotational, scheme-flexible safety.

187. LB Jack Kelly, BYU Cougars

Kelly’s production is anchored by his pass-rush output, as he generated 128 pressures on 576 pass-rush snaps (22.2% pressure rate) across his career, with at least 28 pressures in each season and career pass-rush grades of 85.7 (2022), 91.1 (2023), 70.1 (2024) and 77.7 (2025). His overall grading profile has remained steady — above 60.0 in all four seasons, including a 68.7 mark in 2025 — with run-defense grades consistently in the mid-60s. At 6-foot-2, 240 pounds, he brings a physical, downhill presence with real juice as a blitzer, translating to disruption when attacking gaps.

188. CB TJ Hall, Iowa Hawkeyes

Hall turned in his best work in 2025, earning a 74.4 coverage grade while allowing just a 72.3 passer rating on 63 targets. He broke up nine passes and finished in the 85th percentile in forced incompletion rate, with similarly strong marks in single-coverage grade (86th percentile) and coverage grade against clean-pocket throws (83rd percentile). At 6-foot-1, 189 pounds, he relies on tight footwork and competitive play at the catch point to stay connected in man and close from zone.

189. LB Harold Perkins Jr., LSU Tigers

Perkins is a unique athlete without a clear positional fit due to size and role limitations. He projects as a situational defender and special teams contributor with designed pass-rush usage.

190. S Robert Spears-Jennings, Oklahoma Sooners

Spears-Jennings earned a 78.0 run-defense grade in 2025 and posted marks above 75.0 in each of the past three seasons, with tackling grades above 70.0 throughout his career. His usage leaned heavily toward deep safety (281 snaps), with additional reps in the box (204) and slot (92) in 2025. He recorded 173 solo tackles, 21 run stops and 16 coverage stops over the past three seasons, though his ball production remains limited, with just two interceptions and three pass breakups on 70 targets. At 6-foot-2 and 205 pounds, his profile fits a depth safety with special teams value, aligning with his No. 222 ranking on PFF’s Big Board.

191. CB Jadon Canady, Oregon Ducks

Canady is a smaller, aggressive slot corner with strong ball skills and playmaking instincts. His limitations in run defense and tackling may cap him as a rotational option.

192. WR Dane Key, Nebraska Cornhuskers

Key’s production remained relatively steady across four seasons, with PFF receiving grades of 71.7 (2022), 71.4 (2023), 81.6 (2024) and 65.0 (2025). His role shifted more inside in 2025, as he played 38.1% of his snaps in the slot — a notable increase from the previous year — and recorded 21 receptions for 211 yards and two touchdowns from that alignment, along with a 101.4 passer rating when targeted. Overall, he caught 39 of 64 targets for 452 yards and five touchdowns. At 6-foot-3 and 210 pounds, his size and inside-out usage align with his No. 224 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a depth receiver with role flexibility.

193. CB Andre Fuller, Toledo Rockets

Fuller delivered a career-best 82.6 overall grade in 2025, driven by an 80.0 coverage grade and an elite 89.8 run-defense mark. He allowed just 22 receptions for 259 yards on 52 targets, with one touchdown, one interception and nine pass breakups, good for a 56.5 passer rating into his coverage. His 15 solo tackles and nine run stops reinforce strong involvement against the run. At 6-foot-1, 200 pounds, he uses size and length to disrupt releases and control routes early, though vertical speed limitations show up downfield. That profile aligns with his No. 225 placement on PFF’s Big Board as a scheme-dependent corner with zone and potential safety value.

194. C Parker Brailsford, Alabama Crimson Tide

Brailsford wins with quickness and technique but has outlier size limitations. While he showed high-level play in 2023, his lack of strength and mass were exposed in 2024, particularly in the run game. He projects best to an outside zone scheme.

195. CB Domani Jackson, Alabama Crimson Tide

Jackson posted a career-best 74.4 coverage grade in 2025, contributing to a 73.4 overall mark, though his performance varied notably by alignment. He allowed 16 receptions for 135 yards on 21 targets, with one touchdown and one pass breakup, but the split between zone and man coverage is stark: a 74.0 coverage grade and 84.8 passer rating allowed in zone compared to a 60.2 grade and 135.9 rating in man. At 6-foot and 194 pounds, his speed and fluidity are most effective with eyes forward, allowing him to drive on throws and limit explosive plays. That disparity in coverage ability ultimately defines his projection, aligning with his No. 227 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a zone-oriented depth corner.

196. HB Robert Henry Jr., UTSA Roadrunners

Henry posted a 74.2 overall grade in 2025, adding to a steady three-year stretch that includes marks of 84.6 (2023) and 71.0 (2024). He carried the ball 152 times for 1,051 yards, averaging 6.9 yards per attempt and 4.25 yards after contact per attempt, with 33 missed tackles forced and 24 runs of 10-plus yards. Ball security is a concern, with six fumbles over the past three seasons, including three in 2024 and two in 2025. At 5-foot-9, 196 pounds, he relies on lateral quickness and short-area burst to create yards, though inconsistency in reading run lanes shows up on tape. The profile aligns with his No. 228 placement on PFF’s Big Board as a rotational back with change-of-pace value.

197. TE Riley Nowakowski, Indiana Hoosiers

Nowakowski turned in a career-best 79.6 overall grade in 2025, including a 75.5 receiving grade, after transferring to Indiana. He caught 32 of 36 targets for 387 yards and two touchdowns, adding 7.7 yards after the catch per reception with 10 missed tackles forced and a 130.0 passer rating when targeted. His 69.7 run-blocking grade reflects solid in-line work, and he allowed just two pressures across 204 career pass-blocking snaps. At 6-foot-2, 250 pounds, he wins with technique, balance and effort at the point of attack, though separation against man coverage may be limited.

198. WR Colbie Young, Georgia Bulldogs

Young’s profile shows steady grading growth, culminating in a 76.3 overall and 76.7 receiving grade in 2025 after marks of 63.0 (2022), 70.2 (2023) and 70.2 (2024). He caught 26 of 33 targets for 381 yards and a touchdown, producing 2.30 yards per route run with 6.4 yards after the catch per reception, 10 missed tackles forced and a 112.2 passer rating when targeted. His usage skewed heavily outside, with 89.4% of his career snaps coming out wide.

199. ED TJ Guy, Michigan Wolverines

Guy’s 2025 production came on a limited sample. He logged 362 snaps with a 64.3 overall grade and a 72.6 pass-rush grade across 152 pass-rushing snaps. He generated 18 pressures, including two sacks and two hits, which reflects situational pass-rush ability rather than sustained impact. His overall workload remains light. He has just 920 career snaps, with a peak of 419 in 2024, which adds uncertainty to his projection. Missed tackles are another concern — six on 18 attempts in 2025 and five on 27 in 2024 — and those issues show up both against the run and in space.

200. DI Nick Barrett, South Carolina Gamecocks

Barrett stepped into a larger role in 2025, logging 507 snaps and earning a 76.2 overall grade with an 82.9 run-defense grade. On 254 run snaps, he totaled 31 solo tackles and 25 defensive stops, including nine tackles for loss or no gain. His pass-rush output remained limited, with just nine pressures on 250 rush snaps. At 6-foot-2, 312 pounds, he wins with size and strength to anchor and occupy blocks, though he offers little penetration or disruption as a rusher. The profile fits a rotational nose tackle who can control the interior and handle early downs.

201. HB Roman Hemby, Indiana Hoosiers

Hemby lacks top-end explosiveness as a runner, but his high football IQ, consistent effort and competitive toughness — combined with useful third-down traits — give him a path to earn a roster or practice-squad spot at the next level.

202. WR Noah Thomas, Georgia Bulldogs

Thomas’ production peaked in 2024, when he caught 39 of 72 targets for 574 yards and eight touchdowns, before his role diminished following a transfer to Georgia in 2025, where he recorded 16 receptions on 26 targets for 254 yards and four scores with a 58.9 PFF receiving grade. Despite the reduced volume, he remained effective with the ball in his hands, averaging 8.1 yards after the catch per reception and forcing four missed tackles. His usage has been heavily weighted to the perimeter, where he logged 811 career snaps compared to 209 in the slot.

203. TE Max Bredeson, Michigan Wolverines

Bredeson’s value is rooted in his blocking ability, highlighted by a career-best 85.2 run-blocking grade in 2025 and strong marks of 78.0 in 2023 and 73.5 in 2024. He has also been reliable in pass protection, earning grades of 87.2 (2022), 73.1 (2023), 68.3 (2024) and 78.1 (2025), while allowing just four pressures and no sacks across 103 career pass-blocking snaps. Receiving production has been minimal, with 12 catches for 132 yards on 17 career targets. At his size, he shows good initial pop and leverage as a lead blocker, though his ability to sustain blocks remains inconsistent.

204. WR J. Michael Sturdivant, Florida Gators

Sturdivant is a big, explosive outside “X” receiver with three-down potential, strong play strength and athleticism. However, there is a lack of nuance and feel to his game, which could always keep you wanting more if that does not improve.

205. WR Kaden Wetjen, Iowa Hawkeyes

Wetjen, a former track sprinter, has a chance to be drafted and make a roster due to his return ability. While his receiving production was limited over five seasons, he showed promise as a route runner during Shrine Bowl practices.

206. DI Deven Eastern, Minnesota Golden Gophers

Eastern logged a career-high 499 snaps in 2025, earning a 67.3 overall grade with a 68.3 run-defense grade and 66.0 pass-rush mark. He generated 14 pressures, including three sacks and two hits, while adding 18 run stops with five tackles for loss or no gain. At 6-foot-5, 315 pounds with 34-inch arms, he flashes the ability to use length to disengage and find the ball, but inconsistent pad level and balance issues show up against the run. The limited pass-rush production and anchor concerns point to a role as a depth defensive lineman best suited for an odd front with wider alignments.

207. HB Terion Stewart, Virginia Tech Hokies

Stewart's elite missed-tackles-forced and yards-after-contact efficiency will warrant draft consideration. Still, major ball-security concerns, limited receiving resume and an overall lack of polish currently cap his projection. Without improvement in those areas, earning and maintaining coaches' trust at the next level will be a challenge.

208. QB Jalon Daniels, Kansas Jayhawks

Daniels’ profile reflects steady but unspectacular production, with PFF grades ranging from 84.6 in 2023 to 77.1 in 2025 over the past five seasons. In 2025, he completed 198 of 321 passes for 2,531 yards, 22 touchdowns and seven interceptions, recording 18 big-time throws against 15 turnover-worthy plays. His 82.7 clean-pocket grade drops sharply to 44.6 under pressure, underscoring his inconsistency when forced off his spot. At 6-foot and 219 pounds, Daniels offers added value as a runner, totaling 1,916 career rushing yards and 23 touchdowns. However, 33 career fumbles and below-average stable passing metrics limit his overall projection. The profile aligns with his No. 240 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a developmental quarterback with dual-threat ability but significant refinement needed as a passer.

209. CB DJ Harvey, USC Trojans

Harvey’s profile is defined by his 2024 breakout at San Jose State, where he earned a 90.6 PFF grade while allowing 35 receptions for 276 yards on 62 targets, recording four interceptions, seven pass breakups and a 56.9 passer rating into his coverage. That level of production did not carry over after his transfer to USC in 2025, as he played just 141 snaps and posted a 55.3 grade, surrendering nine receptions for 189 yards and two touchdowns on 16 targets. At 5-foot-10 and 190 pounds, he offers proven ball skills at his peak but lacks consistency, which aligns with his No. 241 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a volatile depth corner.

210. G Micah Morris, Georgia Bulldogs

Morris logged 803 snaps in 2025 and earned a 72.0 PFF grade, driven largely by his pass protection. His 83.7 pass-blocking grade ranked 34th among qualifying interior linemen, and he allowed pressure on just 1.0% of pass-blocking snaps (tied for ninth) with a 2.55% loss rate (27th). His impact was more limited in the run game, where he posted a 67.2 run-blocking grade (tied for 113th) and an 11.9% impact run-block rate (tied for 128th). At 6-foot-4 and 330 pounds, he brings size and stability in pass protection, which aligns with his No. 242 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a depth interior lineman with pass-game value.

211. ED Vincent Anthony Jr., Duke Blue Devils

Anthony has excellent length and finesse as a pass rusher but must improve strength and physicality to earn playing time.

212. DI Tyler Onyedim, Texas A&M Aggies

Onyedim delivered steady production in 2025, earning a 71.9 PFF grade driven by his work against the run. He posted a 73.2 run-defense grade, recorded 22 defensive stops, including seven tackles for loss or no gain and consistently impacted early downs. His pass-rush contribution remains a secondary part of his profile, as he generated 17 pressures and earned a 65.0 pass-rush grade. t 6-foot-3 and 295 pounds, he wins with first-step quickness and active hands to shed blocks and close space. The overall profile aligns with his No. 244 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a rotational interior defender with upside in the right scheme.

213. TE Lake McRee, USC Trojans

McRee is a solid overall athlete for an “F” tight end. While run blocking will not be a strength, his pass protection ability provides some in-line utility. His best fit is as a big-slot option, likely in the mid-Day 3 range.

214. QB Taylen Green, Arkansas Razorbacks

Green is a well-built, athletically gifted prospect whose inconsistent passing will likely hold him back from a shot at a starter role (and maybe even a backup) in the pros. However, he is such a good athlete that a change to tight end or wide receiver could be in the cards.

215. S Jalen Huskey, Maryland Terrapins

Huskey delivered a highly productive 2025 season, earning an 83.6 PFF grade across 678 snaps, including an 83.5 coverage grade and an 82.5 run-defense grade. He allowed just 11 receptions for 81 yards on 17 targets while recording four interceptions, giving up just a 55.9 passer rating into his coverage. That reinforces a strong track record of ball production that includes 11 interceptions, six pass breakups and just four touchdowns allowed on 87 career targets. He also added 36 solo tackles and 12 run stops in 2025. His usage reflects notable versatility, with snaps split between free safety (349), the box (211) and the slot (111), which supports his projection as a movable defensive back capable of contributing in multiple roles.

216. QB Cole Payton, North Dakota State Bison

In a world where people like to force “the next Taysom Hill” each draft season, Payton actually has the ingredients to potentially be worthy of that comparison. He is a well-above-average athlete for the position and a decent enough passer (lefty) to play as an H-back and even a dropback quarterback in a pinch. However, his play as a quarterback under pressure against NFL-caliber competition is still quite unproven.

217. CB Devonta Smith, Notre Dame Fighting Irish

Smith earned a 72.4 PFF grade in 2025, with nearly identical marks in coverage (72.2) and run defense (72.5) during his lone season at Notre Dame. He allowed 15 receptions for 130 yards on 26 targets, with no touchdowns surrendered and three pass breakups, continuing a career trend of not allowing a touchdown across 57 total targets. He lined up almost exclusively in the slot, logging 545 career snaps inside compared to just 35 out wide. At 5-foot-11 and 195 pounds, he profiles as a slot-only defensive back, which is reflected in his No. 249 ranking on PFF’s Big Board.

218. LB Eric Gentry, USC Trojans

Gentry put together a well-rounded 2025 season, earning a 72.0 PFF grade with similar production across phases, including a 71.5 pass-rush grade and a 72.1 coverage grade. As a pass rusher, he generated 45 pressures on 191 career pass-rush snaps, including nine sacks and 10 hits, while also adding six batted passes. In coverage, he allowed 20 receptions for 141 yards on 26 targets last season, with no touchdowns and two pass breakups. Against the run, he recorded 24 stops, including five tackles for loss or no gain, on 314 snaps. At 6-foot-6 and 225 pounds, his length and closing burst show up most in zone coverage and as a blitzer, though his play strength remains a limitation, which is reflected in his No. 250 ranking on PFF’s Big Board.

219. HB Rahsul Faison, South Carolina Gamecocks

Faison will be one of the oldest prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft, but he has the frame and punishing rushing style to hear his name called on Day 3, with a chance to make a roster thanks to high yards-after-contact averages, a career of good ball security and a story of resilience to get to this point in his football life.

220. CB Ceyair Wright, Nebraska Cornhuskers

Wright offers an appealing athletic foundation worth developing. He must add strength and play with more aggression to handle man coverage, but he has starter upside in zone-heavy systems.

221. DI James Thompson Jr., Illinois Fighting Illini

Thompson is an older prospect who will be 24 at the start of his rookie season and comes off a career-best 76.5 PFF grade in his lone season at Illinois. His pass-rush production remains limited, as he posted a 5.5% pass-rush win rate in 2025, but his size and run defense stand out, highlighted by a 79.4 PFF run-defense grade.

222. T Fa'alili Fa'amoe, Wake Forest Demon Deacons

Fa’amoe, No. 254 on PFF’s Big Board, closed his career with his best performance against Mississippi State, where he earned a 78.2 PFF grade on 81 snaps, including an 83.2 pass-blocking grade and a 78.5 run-blocking grade. He finished the 2025 season with a career-best 67.7 PFF grade across 789 snaps at right tackle. His pass protection remained solid, as he posted a 71.2 pass-blocking grade and allowed two sacks, two hits and 16 hurries on 448 pass-blocking snaps.

223. QB Luke Altmyer, Illinois Fighting Illini

Altmyer's physical limitations lower his ceiling in the pros, but due to his high football IQ and how calm he is as a pocket passer with good feel, timing and touch, he presents a good floor as a backup quarterback who could come in and start with moderate success in a pinch.

224. WR Vinny Anthony II, Wisconsin Badgers

Anthony showed ability after the catch across his final two seasons at Wisconsin, with 18 missed tackles forced and more than 6.0 yards after the catch per reception. He also brings value in the return game, with more than 100 kick returns over that span.

225. QB Sawyer Robertson, Baylor Bears

Robertson has NFL-caliber tools (arm strength and overall size), but his inconsistent fundamentals lead to too many inconsistent results and negative plays in his current state. That must be cleaned up before he gets a starting shot in the pros.

226. WR Lewis Bond, Boston College Eagles

Bond has a limited catch radius at 5-foot-11 with sub-30-inch arms and below-average speed, as shown by a 4.59 40-yard dash, but he compensates with strong ball skills in contested situations. He produced a 69% contested catch rate over his career at Boston College and showed versatility with more than 1,000 snaps split between the slot and outside, which supports his projection as a possession target with alignment flexibility.

227. QB Haynes King, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets

King is a 25-year-old quarterback with three years of starting experience at Georgia Tech after beginning his career at Texas A&M. His profile centers on toughness and rushing value, with more than 150 rushing conversions over the past three seasons and at least 10 rushing touchdowns in each year, though he still requires development as a passer. He earned an 80.9 PFF passing grade in 2025 and completed 252 of 365 passes for 2,936 yards, with 15 big-time throws against four turnover-worthy plays. His performance split shows a clear gap, with a 91.0 passing grade from a clean pocket compared to 48.7 under pressure last season, and three of his four turnover-worthy plays came on pressured dropbacks.

228. T Keagen Trost, Missouri Tigers

Trost earned an 85.4 pass-blocking grade in 2025, which ranked fifth among Power Four tackles with at least 400 pass-blocking snaps, and his seven pressures allowed were the fewest in that group. He measured 6-foot-5 and 313 pounds with 32.38-inch arms, which place him in the 11th percentile for arm length and 30th percentile for height, raising some concerns about his physical profile despite the strong pass-protection results.

229. QB Joey Aguilar, Tennessee Volunteers

Aguilar will be one of the oldest prospects in the draft, as he will be 25 at the start of his rookie season, but his production at Tennessee stands out. He earned a career-best 90.5 PFF grade in 2025, including a 94.6 deep passing grade.

230. G Ethan Onianwa, Ohio State Buckeyes

Onianwa gained most of his experience across three seasons at Rice from 2022 to 2024 before finishing his career as a backup on Ohio State’s offensive line in 2025. His development at Rice showed clear progress, as he improved his PFF grade from 45.0 in 2022 to 70.1 in 2024. He started at both left and right tackle during that span, but his profile projects a move inside to guard at the next level.

231. QB Diego Pavia, Vanderbilt Commodores

Pavia will be any team's fan favorite the moment he is drafted. He is the ultimate underdog and competitor, but his lack of physical abilities will likely not yield much of a chance at quarterback in the NFL — perhaps he can be a utility offensive weapon as a tight end or fullback.

232. ED Michael Heldman, Central Michigan Chippewas

Heldman delivered an outstanding 2025 season, earning a 93.2 PFF grade with a 92.9 pass-rush grade and an 87.9 run-defense grade, which placed him among the most productive edge defenders in college football. He profiles as a likely Day 3 option with some questions about the level of competition, but his athletic profile supports the production. He measured 6-foot-4 and 268 pounds and posted strong testing numbers, including 29 bench reps (93rd percentile), a 90th-percentile vertical jump, an 87th-percentile broad jump, an 85th-percentile short shuttle and an 84th-percentile three-cone.

233. CB Jeadyn Lukus, Clemson Tigers

Lukus, a former five-star recruit, offers high-end physical traits with a 6-foot-2 frame, long arms, a 4.41 40-yard dash and an 11-foot-7 broad jump. In his only season with more than 200 defensive snaps, he allowed 24 receptions for 261 yards on 43 targets while recording eight forced incompletions.

234. LB Xavian Sorey Jr., Arkansas Razorbacks

Sorey offers an intriguing athletic profile at 6-foot-2 and 230 pounds, but inconsistencies in his game raise concerns. His missed tackle rate stands out as a key issue, as it ranks in the fourth percentile at the position over the past two seasons at Arkansas, which reflects significant reliability problems in finishing plays.

235. CB Josh Moten, Southern Miss Golden Eagles

Moten has a smaller frame but offers strong production for a Day 3 cornerback. He earned a 91.1 PFF grade at Marshall in 2024 and followed it with an 80.1 mark at Southern Miss in 2025. His coverage profile shows scheme versatility, as he posted a 78.4 man-coverage grade and a 74.9 zone-coverage grade.

236. G Joshua Braun, Kentucky Wildcats

Braun is an older prospect who began his career at Florida in 2020 and finished at Kentucky in 2025. His profile centers on pass protection, where he earned a 77.4 pass-blocking grade in 2025, but his run blocking remains a concern, as reflected in a 57.4 run-blocking grade that same season.

237. CB Ahmari Harvey, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets

Harvey has produced strong coverage results over the past three seasons at Georgia Tech, as he earned an 80.5 PFF coverage grade with four interceptions and 18 forced incompletions. His profile leans more heavily toward zone coverage, where he has performed at a higher level than in man situations.

238. ED Patrick Payton, LSU Tigers

Payton has good size and length with extensive experience, as he began his career at Florida State before spending a final season at LSU. His pass-rush production on true pass sets has been a concern, with grades below the 20th percentile over the past four seasons, but he has provided value against the run, where his run-stop rate ranks in the 64th percentile.

239. S Jalen Catalon, Missouri Tigers

Catalon is a 25-year-old prospect with an extensive injury history who moved across multiple programs, including Arkansas, Texas, UNLV and Missouri. His experience came primarily as a deep safety, though his best season at UNLV in 2024 included more work in the box. He enters the draft off back-to-back 70.0-plus PFF grades in both run defense and coverage.

240. QB Miller Moss, Louisville Cardinals

Miller is a 24-year-old prospect whose career arc includes a strong early breakout followed by declining production. He earned a 90.7 PFF grade in limited action at USC in 2023, then posted a 77.7 mark as the starter in 2024 before transferring to Louisville in 2025, where he recorded a career-low 68.2 grade. His accuracy and processing remain concerns, as his 81.1 clean-pocket passing grade ranks in the 10th percentile and his 75.0 grade on standard dropbacks ranks in the ninth percentile.

241. TE Seydou Traore, Mississippi State Bulldogs

Traore entered college with just one season of high school experience and began his career at Arkansas State before moving to Mississippi State. His role remained limited in that offense, with fewer than 400 receiving yards in each of the past two seasons, but his athletic traits stand out. He ranked in the 90th percentile at the position in separation rate against single coverage across that span.

242. CB Tyreek Chappell, Texas A&M Aggies

An undersized cornerback with limited ball production during his time at Texas A&M, he profiles best as a slot defender and special teams contributor at the next level. At 5-foot-10 and 188 pounds (both below the 50th percentile) with 30.25-inch arms (24th percentile), his physical profile is below average for the position, and he has not earned a PFF coverage grade above 70.0 since 2021. In 2025, he posted a 61.3 PFF coverage grade, allowing 33 receptions on 49 targets for 317 yards and one touchdown, while recording no interceptions and three pass breakups. For his career, he allowed eight touchdowns with two interceptions and 17 pass breakups on 185 targets.

243. QB Tommy Castellanos, Florida State Seminoles

Tommy Castellanos, No. 275 on PFF’s Big Board, has clear size limitations at 5-foot-11 and 201 pounds, which fall below the ideal NFL quarterback build. However, his 2025 production shows effectiveness in key areas, as he earned a 94.2 intermediate passing grade and a 92.0 passing grade from a clean pocket.

244. ED Eric O'Neill, Rutgers Scarlet Knights

O’Neill is an undersized edge defender at 6-foot-3 and 261 pounds who broke out with a 90.2 PFF grade at James Madison in 2024 before transferring to Rutgers in 2025. His role shifted after the move to the Power Four, as his production leaned more toward run defense than pass rushing. In 2025, he earned a 73.8 run-defense grade and a 71.6 pass-rush grade and generated 41 pressures, including four sacks, 10 hits and 27 hurries on 261 pass-rush snaps

245. ED Logan Fano, Utah Utes

Logan Fano, the older brother of offensive tackle Spencer Fano, offers a big, well-balanced edge profile with PFF grades above 76.0 in both pass rushing and run defense last season. His athleticism stands out for the position, though he requires further development to translate those traits into consistent production at the next level.

246. WR Trebor Pena, Penn State Nittany Lions

Pena is an undersized receiver who transferred to Penn State after four seasons at Syracuse, working primarily from the slot in 2025 as a gadget weapon. He earned a 78.3 PFF receiving grade in 2024 and a 72.5 mark in 2025, catching 49 passes for 552 yards and two touchdowns last season while averaging 6.6 yards after the catch per reception and forcing nine missed tackles. While he went just 3-for-11 in contested situations and recorded three drops, his production and 110.5 passer rating when targeted support a Day 3 projection with added value on special teams.

247. LB Lander Barton, Utah Utes

Barton has been with Utah since 2022 but delivered his least productive season in 2025. His run defense stands out as a concern, as his 18.5% missed tackle rate reflects issues with reliability. He has prototypical size for the position, but his profile points to a Day 3 selection with value as a depth piece and potential special teams contributor.

248. QB Jake Retzlaff, Tulane Green Wave

The Tulane quarterback led the Green Wave to the College Football Playoff in 2025 and showed strong efficiency in the intermediate area, as he earned a 90.5 passing grade on throws to that level of the field. He also adds value as a dual-threat option, as he produced 16 rushing touchdowns and 22 explosive runs of 10 or more yards on the season.

249. C Connor Tollison, Missouri Tigers

Tollison is an experienced, athletic center who fits best in an outside zone system. His quick feet allow him to execute reach blocks and mirror defenders, but his lack of length and mass limits his effectiveness in sustaining blocks.

250. WR Dillon Bell, Georgia Bulldogs

Bell was a four-year starter at Georgia due to his competitive toughness, size, strength and blocking ability. However, as a receiver, he struggled to stand out — a challenge that will only intensify at the next level.

251. HB Chip Trayanum, Toledo Rockets

Trayanum is a compact back with a strong lower body whose best path to being drafted and making a roster likely comes as a third-down and short-yardage specialist in a predominantly power-based rushing scheme.

252. TE Jaren Kanak, Oklahoma Sooners

Kanak followed an unconventional path to tight end, as he transitioned from a dual-threat quarterback and linebacker in high school to linebacker and special teams roles before a move to tight end in 2025. Despite limited experience at the position, he produced 44 receptions for 530 yards and offers added value on special teams, which strengthens his case for a roster spot.

253. HB Jamal Haynes, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets

Haynes, a three-year starter at Georgia Tech, brings extensive experience in the Yellow Jackets’ gap scheme, as reflected in an 85.3 career PFF rushing grade on such carries. His size, limited production after contact and lack of impact in the receiving game and as a blocker, however, create a difficult projection at the next level. He averaged just 3.2 yards after contact per carry across his career, with a high of 3.37 in 2023 and a drop to 2.81 in 2025.

254. WR Malik Benson, Oregon Ducks

Benson has a lighter frame at 6 feet and 189 pounds, but his quickness projects well to the slot. He showed his best production at Oregon in 2025, where he earned a 75.6 PFF receiving grade and posted a 2.3% drop rate. His downfield ability stands out as a key strength, as he earned a 97.0-plus receiving grade on targets 10 or more yards downfield.

255. QB Joe Fagnano, Connecticut Huskies

Fagnano delivered a breakout season while leading the Huskies, as he earned an 87.0 PFF grade with an 81.9 passing grade. His performance against the blitz stands out as a strength, but his profile raises concerns due to his age — he will be 25 — along with inconsistent accuracy and a 50.8 passing grade under pressure, which complicate his path to a backup role.

256. ED Keyshawn James-Newby, New Mexico Lobos

James-Newby produced elite pass-rush output over the past three seasons, as he recorded 168 pressures, which leads all levels of football in that span. The former Lobo has below-average size and must address a 28.8% missed tackle rate, but his pass-rushing ability gives him sleeper potential.

257. T Riley Mahlman, Wisconsin Badgers

Mahlman stands out with rare size at 6-foot-8 and pairs it with solid athletic ability, as shown by a 4.59 short shuttle at Wisconsin’s pro day. He delivered well-rounded production across his first two seasons as a starter, as he earned a 78.1 PFF grade in 2023 and a 76.0 mark in 2024.

258. QB Kyron Drones, Virginia Tech Hokies

Drones showed inconsistency as a passer over three seasons at Virginia Tech, as he recorded 37 big-time throws against 42 turnover-worthy plays. His effectiveness relies more on mobility and downfield passing, highlighted by an 84.5 deep-passing grade in 2025. As a runner, he totaled 2,271 yards on 388 carries, averaging 5.9 yards per attempt and 3.43 yards after contact per carry while forcing 72 missed tackles. His overall passing production remains a concern, as his career-high passing grade came in 2024 at just 73.2.

259. QB Athan Kaliakmanis, Rutgers Scarlet Knights

Kaliakmanis is a seasoned quarterback who logged 1,361 dropbacks at the Big Ten level between Minnesota and Rutgers. He offers limited mobility and must improve consistency on a down-to-down basis, but his flashes of high-end accuracy, reflected in an 18.4% plus accuracy rate, along with his performance under pressure and toughness, support his projection as a potential backup option.

260. TE DJ Rogers, TCU Horned Frogs

Rogers is a late-blooming tight end with limited usage but intriguing traits. His athletic build, movement skills and reliable hands project him as a depth receiving option with alignment flexibility.

261. HB Jam Miller, Alabama Crimson Tide

Miller has a powerful NFL build with a throwback, between-the-tackles style. Unfortunately, his lack of creativity with the ball in his hands will make securing a roster spot difficult.

262. S Louis Moore, Indiana Hoosiers

Moore lacks ideal size and athleticism, but his football IQ gives him a chance to develop into a depth free safety in two-high systems.

263. DI Jordan van den Berg, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets

Van den Berg did not receive a combine invite but delivered strong pre-draft testing, with quickness and explosiveness that stood out. His pass-rush production remains limited, as he recorded 56 pressures across five seasons, but his work against the run offers value, highlighted by an 81.2 run-defense grade in 2025, which supports a potential role in a defensive line rotation.

264. G Tomas Rimac, Virginia Tech Hokies

Rimac took a step back in his lone season with the Huskies, as he allowed two sacks and posted a 53.9 run-blocking grade, while his pass protection also declined to a 69.7 pass-blocking grade after an 82.3 mark in 2024 at West Virginia. Despite that regression, he played all five offensive line positions during the year, and that versatility carries value for teams that prioritize depth along the offensive line.

265. S Jakobe Thomas, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Thomas offers intriguing size and physicality as an enforcer-type safety, but inconsistency likely limits him to a rotational role.

266. TE RJ Maryland, SMU Mustangs

Maryland showed strong receiving production at tight end, as he averaged 1.66 yards per route run across his career and 6.1 yards after the catch per reception in both 2024 and 2025. His blocking remains a concern, however, as low grades in that area could limit his ability to earn consistent playing time.

267. ED Jackie Marshall, Baylor Bears

Marshall provided Baylor with a versatile defensive line presence over the past three seasons, as he logged at least 294 snaps both over and outside the tackle. His quickness stands out, but his 2025 production declined against both the run and the pass, and his 16.8% missed tackle rate highlights an area that requires improvement.

268. G Caden Barnett, Wyoming Cowboys

Barnett, a three-year starter at Wyoming, did his best work in zone-running concepts, ranking in the 52nd percentile in PFF rushing grade on such carries since 2023. His pass protection remains a concern, as he allowed 10 sacks over that span, which could limit his role at the next level.

269. DI Damonic Williams, Oklahoma Sooners

Williams’ size and recent production raise concerns for his projection, as he measured 6-foot-2 and 305 pounds, which places him in the 30th percentile for height, and posted a 56.1 PFF grade in 2025 after a 73.1 mark in 2024. His 2025 performance included a 58.0 pass-rush grade and a 55.5 run-defense grade, which reflect a step back from earlier seasons. He showed stronger play against the run earlier in his career, as he earned run-defense grades of 71.2 in 2022, 72.9 in 2023 and 77.3 in 2024.

270. DI Keeshawn Silver, USC Trojans

Silver is a massive, long defensive lineman with rare physical traits. Primarily used as a 0-tech in a two-gapping scheme, he excels at holding ground in run defense but offers limited pass-rush production due to average overall athleticism.

271. TE Carsen Ryan, BYU Cougars

Ryan broke out with the Cougars in 2025, as he earned an 82.6 PFF receiving grade and ranked in the 93rd percentile in separation rate. His smaller frame and limited contested-catch production raise concerns, but his run blocking provides value, as his negatively graded run-block rate ranks in the 78th percentile, which supports his case as a potential late-round option.

272. S Xavier Nwankpa, Iowa Hawkeyes

Nwankpa, a former top safety recruit, served as a solid three-year starter for Iowa and offers an appealing physical profile with a 6-foot-3 frame and strong run-defense ability. He earned PFF grades of 77.2 in 2022, 86.6 in 2023, 71.0 in 2024 and 70.9 in 2025, which reflect a peak followed by more steady play. In 2025, he recorded 22 defensive stops and 63 total tackles and forced two fumbles, though his 12 missed tackles highlight an area that requires improvement.

273. C Bryce Foster, Kansas Jayhawks

Foster has ideal size to play guard or center, though shorter arms may push him inside. He brings a quick first step, strong coordination and power in zone schemes, along with a physical, finishing mentality. Improving pad level would help unlock more consistency.

274. ED Ben Bell, Virginia Tech Hokies

Bell has delivered consistently strong pass-rush production across his career, as he earned PFF pass-rush grades of at least 83.8 in five consecutive seasons. His frame, missed tackles and sack conversion rate present concerns for his projection, but his quickness and experience provide a pathway to a roster spot.

275. HB Noah Whittington, Oregon Ducks

Whittington played a key role in Oregon’s backfield committee and produced at a high level, as he earned an 88.5 PFF rushing grade and averaged 3.50 yards after contact per carry in 2025. He offers scheme versatility with the ability to operate in both gap and zone concepts, but his age, as he will be 24, along with his size and limited receiving production, constrain his overall projection.

276. G Davion Carter, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Carter is an undersized interior prospect whose lack of height and length likely projects him to center despite no college experience there. He offers quick hands and natural leverage, but his balance and ability to anchor against power remain concerns.

277. TE Jack Velling, Michigan State Spartans

Velling contributed across four seasons at Michigan State and brings extensive Big Ten experience (2,103 career snaps). His strongest work in 2025 came in pass protection, where he allowed no sacks, one hit and one hurry on 62 pass-blocking snaps for a 68.0 grade. He recorded 36 receptions for 359 yards and three touchdowns on 44 targets in 2025. He averaged 4.4 yards after the catch per reception and secured four of six contested targets, while his usage split between the slot (43.9%) and inline (48.1%) reflects some alignment versatility.

278. CB Latrell McCutchin Sr., Houston Cougars

McCutchin broke out at Houston in 2025, as he earned PFF grades above 73.4 in both coverage and run defense. His 6-foot-2 frame, 4.43 40-yard dash and 15.7% forced incompletion rate stand out as positives, but his 191-pound build and inconsistent play will remain key concerns in his evaluation.

279. T Travis Burke, Memphis Tigers

Burke offers rare size at tackle, as he measured 6-foot-9 and 325 pounds at the combine. He showed significant improvement over his final seasons, as he earned an 84.5 PFF grade in 2025 with marks above 80.0 in both pass blocking and run blocking. He allowed just 13 pressures on 429 pass-blocking snaps and recorded pass-blocking grades above 70.0 in nine of 11 games

280. DI Brandon Cleveland, North Carolina State Wolfpack

Cleveland is a technically sound nose tackle who understands leverage and angles, particularly against double teams. He lacks elite strength and explosiveness but profiles as a dependable depth player who can handle interior dirty work.

281. HB Dean Connors, Houston Cougars

Connors fit well in his lone season at Houston, as he earned a 79.4 PFF rushing grade and recorded 24 runs of 10 or more yards. His elusiveness and pass protection remain concerns, but his receiving production — reflected in a 1.35 career yards-per-route-run mark — provides a pathway to a roster spot.

282. C Luke Petitbon, Florida State Seminoles

Petitbon has delivered steady pass protection across the ACC, as he allowed just 19 pressures and four sacks over the past three seasons while earning PFF pass-blocking grades in the 70.0–89.0 range during that span. His age and run-blocking limitations present concerns, as his grades in that area have declined year over year, but his consistency in pass protection will draw interest from teams.

283. QB Behren Morton, Texas Tech Red Raiders

Morton led Texas Tech during its dominant 2025 season, ranking 11th in the FBS in big-time throw rate (6.3%) while earning a 72.7 PFF passing grade. His projection carries risk, however, as his smaller frame, struggles under pressure and a 23.6% pressure-to-sack rate — among the higher marks in the FBS — combine with inconsistent accuracy to raise concerns about his transition to the next level.

284. WR Squirrel White, Florida State Seminoles

Following a dynamic freshman season at Tennessee, White was unable to recapture that level of production over the rest of his career. His 2025 campaign was particularly limited, as he was targeted just 16 times, catching five passes for 52 yards, while posting a 28.6% drop rate. At 5-foot-9 and 177 pounds with 30-inch arms and 87% of his career snaps coming from the slot, his profile is narrowly defined, putting added pressure on improved consistency to carve out an NFL role.

285. T Micah Pettus, Florida State Seminoles

Pettus started for four seasons, with three at Ole Miss and one at Florida State, and showed steady improvement, with his PFF grade peaking at 72.5 in his final year. He brings a strong physical profile, as he measured 6-foot-7 and 335 pounds with 34.38-inch arms, and ranks No. 317 on PFF’s Big Board. In 2025, he earned a 74.6 pass-blocking grade and a 70.4 run-blocking grade while allowing one sack, two hits and 12 hurries on 320 pass-blocking snaps.

286. DI Gary Smith III, UCLA Bruins

Smith is an older interior defender with an undersized frame, short arms and a limited pass-rush repertoire. His projection centers on his work against the run, as his run-stop rate ranks in the 82nd percentile over his final three seasons. His pass-rush production remains limited, as he earned a PFF pass-rush grade above 60.0 just once in his five-year career, but he consistently delivered strong run-defense grades, with marks of 84.7 in 2022, 81.9 in 2023 and 82.3 in 2025.

287. WR Hank Beatty, Illinois Fighting Illini

Beatty has a smaller frame at 5-foot-11 and 185 pounds, but his receiving production in 2025 stands out. His 2.51 yards per route run ranked 25th among qualified receivers, and his 88 targets without a drop led the country. His athletic profile raises concerns, but his reliability and efficiency give him a chance to outperform his draft position.

288. WR Jordan Hudson, SMU Mustangs

Hudson produced at a high level for SMU in 2025, as he averaged 2.16 yards per route run and earned a 74.7 PFF receiving grade while aligning primarily out wide on 83.3% of his snaps. He added 16 missed tackles forced after the catch, which highlights his playmaking ability with the ball in his hands. His ball security remains an area to monitor, as he recorded four drops in each of the past two seasons, though he fumbled just once in his career. If he improves his consistency at the catch point, he has a path to a roster spot.

289. S Austin Brown, Wisconsin Badgers

Brown’s size, at 5-foot-11 and 199 pounds, along with a 51.5 PFF grade in 2025, puts his draft outlook in jeopardy. He must rely on his stronger 2024 performance, when he earned a 73.7 PFF grade with a 67.7 run-defense grade, 72.1 pass-rush grade and 75.9 coverage grade. That season, he recorded 12 defensive stops and three pass breakups without allowing a touchdown in coverage, which highlights the level he must return to in order to earn an opportunity at the next level.

290. WR Harrison Wallace III, Mississippi Rebels

Wallace, No. 322 on PFF’s Big Board, served as one of Trinidad Chambliss’ primary targets in 2025. He measures in at 6 feet and 194 pounds with 4.54 speed, and he delivered consistent production, having earned a 73.1 PFF grade in each of the past two seasons. In 2025, he caught 61 passes for 934 yards and four touchdowns, averaged 2.24 yards per route run and 5.6 yards after the catch per reception, and aligned out wide on 79.7% of his snaps. His contested-catch production — he secured nine of 18 targets — along with seven missed tackles forced after the catch, highlights some playmaking ability, but his size, limited burst and below-average run blocking present concerns that could limit his projection at the next level.

291. T Jeff Persi, Pittsburgh Panthers

Persi earned the starting left tackle job at Pittsburgh after four seasons as a backup at Michigan. His size stands out, as he measured 6-foot-8, which ranks in the 94th percentile at the position, but his overall athletic profile falls short, with testing results that rank near the bottom across multiple drills. His production also raises concerns, as his career-high PFF grade reached just 63.3 in 2023 on a limited sample, and he recorded a 46.4 mark in 2025 across 461 snaps, including a 46.7 pass-blocking grade and a 47.3 run-blocking grade. In pass protection, he allowed five sacks, four hits and 14 hurries on 299 pass-blocking snaps

292. G Fernando Carmona, Arkansas Razorbacks

Carmona played 790 snaps and earned a 71.2 PFF grade in 2025, ranking 76th among 537 qualifying interior linemen after transitioning inside to guard. His run blocking was the stronger phase of his game, as he posted a 71.3 grade that ranked 66th at his position, backed by a 9.0% defeated block rate that ranked 31st. In pass protection, the results were more uneven. His 72.3 pass-blocking grade ranked 224th among his peers, and he allowed pressure at a 3.6% rate, which ranked 309th, reflecting inconsistency despite his tackle background.

293. DI Cameron Ball, Arkansas Razorbacks

Ball offers ideal size for the position, as he measured 6-foot-4 and 310 pounds, which both rank above the 75th percentile. His athletic profile and limited pass-rush upside, however, constrain his projection. In 2025, he earned a 70.6 PFF grade with a 68.8 run-defense grade and a 64.4 pass-rush grade while generating 21 pressures, including three hits and 18 hurries on 309 pass-rush snaps.

294. HB Adam Randall, Clemson Tigers

Randall is an intriguing conversion prospect with rare size-speed traits for the position. His explosiveness and athletic profile should earn him Day 3 consideration, particularly for teams that lean heavily on outside-zone concepts. To carve out a consistent role at the next level, he must improve his vision, patience and overall feel as a runner.

295. LB Scooby Williams, Texas A&M Aggies

Williams’ final college season was cut short due to an ankle injury, as he played just 165 snaps. In that limited sample, he showed strong performance across the board, as his PFF coverage grade and run-defense grade each ranked in at least the 86th percentile. His durability, size and consistency will ultimately define his projection at the next level.

296. S DeShon Singleton, Nebraska Cornhuskers

Singleton’s versatility offers his clearest path to a roster spot, as he logged at least 337 snaps in the box, at safety and in the slot over his career. He has shown reliability as a downhill defender, but his coverage production remains average. His size and length provide some value, though they must compensate for his lack of top-end speed.

297. HB CJ Donaldson, Ohio State Buckeyes

Donaldson played a limited role at Ohio State, as he logged 96 carries and earned a 72.5 PFF rushing grade in 2025. His career production shows stronger results earlier, as he earned rushing grades of 81.0 in 2022, 86.2 in 2023, 75.2 in 2024 and 72.5 in 2025. His work after contact remains a concern, as he averaged 2.3 yards after contact per carry in 2025 and forced just nine missed tackles, with his only season above 3.0 yards after contact per carry coming in 2022. His improved receiving ability and comfort in gap schemes, however, provide a potential path to a role at the next level.

298. TE Jeremiah Franklin, Boston College Eagles

Franklin delivered average production as both a receiver and blocker in 2025, placing greater emphasis on his standout traits. He ranked in the 94th percentile in separation rate and recorded just three drops over the past two seasons, giving him a clear shot to earning a roster spot.

299. ED Aidan Hubbard, Northwestern Wildcats

A four-year rotational player at Northwestern, Hubbard developed into a productive pass rusher, generating 60 pressures over the past two seasons. While his run defense and length raise concerns, his ability to consistently disrupt and finish plays in the backfield provides intrigue at the next level.

300. ED Wesley Williams, Duke Blue Devils

Williams excelled against the run in 2025, ranking highly in PFF run-defense grade (80.4) and run-stop rate (9.7%). With limited impact as a pass rusher, along with shorter arms and below-average quickness, his value will need to be anchored in that strength at the next level.

301. G Josh Thompson, LSU Tigers

Thomson’s profile is built on his pass protection. He earned an 83.8 pass-blocking grade in 2025, 33rd among 537 qualifying interior linemen, and he allowed pressure on just 1.6% of his pass-blocking snaps, which ranked 42nd. He didn't allow a single sack across 483 reps. That strength stands in contrast to his run blocking, where he posted a 56.8 grade that ranked 395th among his peers. At 6-foot-5 and 315 pounds, Thomson brings prototypical size and clear value in pass protection, which is reflected in his No. 333 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a depth interior option.

302. ED Jack Pyburn, LSU Tigers

Pyburn has established himself as a stout run defender, earning at least a 78.9 PFF run-defense grade in each of the past two seasons. However, his very short arms and limited pass-rush production suggest his path to a 53-man roster may rely heavily on his special teams value.

303. CB Stephen Hall, Missouri Tigers

After two seasons at Washington State, Hall’s transition to Missouri proved difficult, as he posted a 51.1 PFF coverage grade while allowing a 60% catch rate. His career 51.3 PFF run-defense grade further limits his profile, making his 207 special teams snaps a likely key to earning a roster spot.

304. WR Caullin Lacy, Louisville Cardinals

Lacy lacks the prototypical size the NFL prefers, but his special teams experience gives him a chance to be selected late in the draft.

305. QB Grayson James, Boston College Eagles

James saw limited action as a backup at Boston College, but his 13 turnover-worthy plays on just 180 dropbacks is a significant concern. Combined with inconsistent accuracy and a tendency for risky throws at all levels, he profiles best as a backup in a play-action-heavy system that can accentuate his strengths.

306. WR Emmanuel Henderson Jr., Kansas Jayhawks

After three seasons at Alabama, Henderson found his footing at Kansas, producing 2.31 yards per route run and 7.0 yards after the catch per reception. His smaller, slender frame and drop issues create challenges for his projection, meaning he will need to lean on his vertical playmaking — highlighted by a 97.2 PFF receiving grade on deep passes in 2025 — and special teams value to carve out a role.

307. HB Logan Diggs, Mississippi Rebels

Diggs earned a 76.0 PFF rushing grade as Kewan Lacy’s backup but forced just three missed tackles on 33 attempts, limiting his impact as a runner. His 76.8 special teams grade provides a clearer path to a roster spot, with special teams likely to be his primary avenue at the next level.

308. LB Jaden Dugger, Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns

Dugger’s strongest trait at linebacker is his tackling, as he missed just 11.6% of his career attempts. However, sub-63.0 PFF grades in both coverage and run defense highlight limitations in his overall profile. While his 62.3 PFF special teams grade offers some value, teams may ultimately be drawn more to his athletic traits than his on-field production.

309. C Jaren Kump, Utah Utes

Kump logged snaps at every position along the offensive line, including 313 at right tackle, 149 at left tackle, 298 at right guard and 74 at left guard, in addition to extensive work at center (2,000-plus career snaps). He brings good size at 6-foot-6, 315 pounds and put up a 66.3 overall PFF grade in 2025, alongside a 69.3 pass-blocking grade and a 65.3 run-blocking grade. His 8.8% defeated run-block rate ranked 25th among 537 qualifying interior linemen, while his 5.3% impact rate ranked 551st, which indicates a player who holds his ground but rarely creates significant movement. He allowed pressure on 2.7% of pass-blocking snaps (tied for 173rd at the position) and posted a 4.3% pass-block loss rate (151st).

310. QB Mark Gronowski, Iowa Hawkeyes

Gronowski was one of the top players in the FCS before transferring to Iowa for his final season, where he earned an 83.3 PFF overall grade. However, his profile raises concerns, as he recorded just eight big-time throws and posted a 32.4 PFF passing grade under pressure. Turning 25 in October, he will likely need to lean on his mobility and athleticism to carve out a roster spot at the next level.

311. WR Donavon Greene, Virginia Tech Hokies

After four productive seasons at Wake Forest, Greene struggled to replicate that success at Virginia Tech, posting a 56.8 PFF receiving grade. Drops have been a persistent issue throughout his career, as evidenced by a 15.1% drop rate, and his limited special teams experience (75 career snaps) narrows his path to a roster spot.

312. DI Bobby Jamison-Travis, Auburn Tigers

Jamison-Travis leverages his stocky build, weight and arm length to be a disruptive run defender, ranking highly in PFF run-defense grade (84.6) and run-stop rate (12.1%) in 2025. However, his limited pass-rush production, combined with minimal special teams experience and his age, creates a narrow path to a roster spot at the next level.

313. G Izavion Miller, Auburn Tigers

Last season, Miller played 386 snaps and earned a 63.7 PFF grade, 250th among 537 qualifying interior linemen — a career high despite a reduced role after starting the previous two seasons. His run blocking was the stronger phase of his game, as he ranked 111th at the position in PFF run-blocking grade (67.3), but pass protection remained a concern. He earned a 50.1 pass-blocking grade and allowed pressure on 6.3% of his pass-blocking snaps, ranking 488th and 506th, respectively. At 6-foot-5 and 305 pounds, Miller brings prototypical size and some run-game value, but the inconsistency in protection — including a midseason stretch of sub-10.0 grades — aligns with his No. 345 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a developmental depth option.

314. LB Jimmy Rolder, Michigan Wolverines

Rolder has been a reliable downhill linebacker over the past two seasons, earning at least an 80.0 PFF run-defense grade while missing just five tackles in that span. Injuries limited him to 909 career snaps, and he allowed an 80.6% catch rate last season, but at 22 years old, he still offers intriguing upside.

315. WR Anthony Smith, East Carolina Pirates

Smith has been efficient throughout his extended college career, averaging 2.42 yards per route run with 5.9 yards after the catch per reception. Ball security and run blocking have limited his profile, but his quickness and 6-foot-2 frame could still earn him a look at the next level.

316. G Dillon Wade, Auburn Tigers

Wade handled heavy workloads across four seasons, logging 818 snaps in 2022, 819 in 2023, 751 in 2024 and 749 in 2025, but his production dipped in his final year, finishing with a 59.6 PFF grade. His 66.9 pass-blocking grade outpaced his 56.3 run-blocking mark, highlighting a clear divide between his movement ability and his strength at the point of attack.

317. G Febechi Nwaiwu, Oklahoma Sooners

Nwaiwu was one of the nation’s most efficient pass blockers last season, allowing just two pressures across 505 pass-blocking snaps. That level of production, paired with his positional versatility, could help offset his struggles in the run game, where he ranked in the sixth percentile in positively graded plays.

318. LB Wesley Bissainthe, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Bissainthe logged more than 1,200 snaps over the past two seasons at Miami but saw his play dip in 2025, as he missed 16.5% of his tackle attempts and finished with sub-66.0 PFF grades in both coverage and run defense. While his pedigree and quickness remain appealing, he will need to show that his 2024 production is sustainable to solidify his path to the next level.

319. CB DaShawn Jones, Alabama Crimson Tide

Jones spent two seasons primarily on the outside at Wake Forest before shifting into a more slot-heavy role over 500-plus snaps at Alabama. His athletic profile raises concerns, as he ran a 40-yard dash north of 4.6 seconds at just 180 pounds, but he did post PFF run-defense grades of at least 65.0 in each of the past three seasons.

320. S Ahmaad Moses, SMU Mustangs

Moses is a feisty competitor but likely lacks the size to stick at safety. He may find a role as a depth slot corner.

321. HB Al-Jay Henderson, Buffalo Bulls

Henderson’s 1,792 rushing yards over the past two seasons came in less-than-ideal conditions, as his 1.5 yards before contact per attempt ranks tied for third-lowest among 34 FBS players with at least 1,700 rushing yards in that span. He earned a 78.1 PFF rushing grade in 2024 and a 69.8 PFF rushing grade in 2025, while averaging 3.53 yards after contact per attempt in 2024 and 2.78 in 2025.

322. WR Chris Hilton Jr., LSU Tigers

Hilton brings state-championship-level explosiveness and long speed as a vertical outside receiver, but his game is limited beyond that. He will need to expand his skill set and find more ways to contribute offensively to stick at the next level, even with some special teams experience.

323. TE Bauer Sharp, LSU Tigers

Sharp, No. 355 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-5, 246-pound tight end who has played at Southeastern Louisiana, Oklahoma and LSU. In 2025, he caught 24 of 31 targets for 248 yards and two touchdowns, generating a 108.0 passer rating when targeted. He aligned primarily inline (57.2%) while also seeing significant slot usage (36.6%), and he went 3-for-5 on contested targets with two missed tackles forced after the catch.

324. C Mason Randolph, Boise State Broncos

Randolph earned a career-best 70.1 PFF grade in 2025 while playing a career-high 831 snaps, with his performance driven by a 73.4 run-blocking grade that ranked tied for 41st among 537 qualifying interior linemen. His production has been steady across his career, with grades ranging from 61.8 in 2022 to that 2025 peak. Pass protection has been more inconsistent, as he has graded below 60.0 in each of the past two seasons and allowed 35 total pressures — four sacks, four hits and 27 hurries — across 1,175 career pass-blocking snaps. He does bring positional flexibility, with 1,190 snaps at center, 604 at left guard and 730 at right tackle. At 6-foot-4 and 310 pounds, his strength and leverage show up in the run game, but limited range and recovery ability cap his ceiling, which aligns with his No. 356 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a depth interior option.

325. ED Dean Miller, Kansas Jayhawks

Miller showed flashes in his first season as a starter at Kansas in 2024, recording six sacks and earning second-team All-Big 12 honors, but he was unable to build on that production in 2025. At 240 pounds, he profiles as a lighter edge defender who operated almost exclusively as a stand-up outside linebacker.

326. CB Jaylon Guilbeau, Texas Longhorns

Guilbeau played 97% of his snaps in the slot or box across his first three seasons at Texas before shifting to an outside role for 92% of his snaps in 2025. He projects best in a zone-heavy scheme, though a lack of ideal size and length could make it difficult for him to hold up consistently on the outside at the next level.

327. S Gunner Maldonado, Kansas State Wildcats

Maldonado spent four seasons at Arizona, where he posted a career-best 77.1 PFF grade in 2023, before transferring to Kansas State for his final year. Most of his snaps came at deep safety, which aligns with his strongest area of play, as his coverage production at deep safety ranks in the 48th percentile at the position over the past three seasons.

328. TE Tanner Arkin, Illinois Fighting Illini

Arkin is a 6-foot-4, 265-pound tight end who has seen limited receiving usage across stops at Colorado State and Illinois, entering the draft ranked No. 360 on PFF’s Big Board. His most productive season came in 2024, when he caught 16 of 27 targets for 111 yards and three touchdowns, followed by a 13-catch, 114-yard, two-touchdown campaign on 17 targets in 2025. He averaged 3.4 yards after the catch per reception last season and forced two missed tackles, but went 0-for-3 on contested targets. His usage reflects a traditional inline role, as he aligned inline on 78.5% of his snaps compared to 17.4% in the slot, blocking on 40.5% of pass plays while running a route on 55.4%.

329. G Garrett DiGiorgio, UCLA Bruins

DiGiorgio followed up a 72.4 overall grade in 2024 with a 67.2 mark in 2025. He put up a 74.0 pass-blocking grades across both seasons and notably earned a 73.2 run-blocking grade this past year. His 14.2% impact run-block rate ranked tied for 53rd among 537 qualifying interior linemen, highlighting his ability to generate movement in the run game. He brings extensive experience with 2,654 snaps at right tackle, along with 464 at right guard and 153 at left tackle. At 6-foot-7 and 320 pounds, his size and power show up at the point of attack, which aligns with his No. 361 ranking on PFF’s Big Board as a versatile depth lineman.

330. C Mark Petry, Syracuse Orange

Petry is an experienced, older prospect with a unique path, arriving from Germany and spending seven years at the college level, including time at junior college before becoming a starter at Syracuse. He brings versatility along the offensive line, having played 1,034 snaps at right guard and 735 at tackle, before a late-career move inside that was cut short by a season-ending ACL injury. He has been more effective in pass protection throughout his career — he allowed six sacks, four hits and 32 hurries across 1,017 career pass-blocking snaps and earned a 68.2 pass-blocking grade in 2024.

331. ED Mo Westmoreland, Tulane Green Wave

Westmoreland, No. 363 on PFF’s Big Board, produced consistent pass-rush output across four collegiate seasons at UTEP and Tulane. His 24.3% pass-rush win rate ranked fourth among Group of Six edge defenders in 2025, and his PFF pass-rush grades remained strong throughout his career, with marks above 71.0 in every season and multiple years above 80.0

332. G Evan Beerntsen, Northwestern Wildcats

Beerntsen, No. 364 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 25-year-old interior lineman at 6-foot-4 and 310 pounds who transferred from South Dakota State to Northwestern in 2025 and maintained a high level of play. He earned a career-best 79.3 PFF grade last season, including a 74.4 pass-blocking grade and an 81.3 run-blocking grade, starting at right guard and logging 832 snaps after posting 800-plus snaps in both 2023 and 2024. His advanced metrics reinforce that production. He ranked tied for 17th among 537 qualifying interior offensive linemen in overall grade, 10th in run-blocking grade and sixth in impact run-block rate (19.3%), while allowing pressure on just 1.5% of his pass-blocking snaps, which ranked tied for 33rd.

333. S Kendal Daniels, Oklahoma Sooners

Daniels brings extensive experience, as he logged four consecutive seasons with at least 500 defensive snaps, including three at Oklahoma State and one at Oklahoma. He is coming off a career-best 77.5 PFF grade in 2025, with marks above 75.0 in both run defense and coverage. A safety-to-linebacker convert, he offers appealing size at 6-foot-5 and 242 pounds along with range, as shown by a 4.47 40-yard dash.

334. S DQ Smith, South Carolina Gamecocks

Smith started four consecutive seasons at South Carolina, splitting time between the box and deeper alignments in the Gamecocks’ defense. His PFF overall grade improved from below 60.0 in his first two seasons to 71.7 in 2024 and 68.0 in 2025, showing steady development.

335. QB Maverick McIvor, Western Kentucky Hilltoppers

McIvor, No. 367 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-2, 214-pound quarterback who spent three seasons at Abilene Christian before transferring to Western Kentucky in 2025. He broke out in 2024, completing 311 of 497 passes for 3,814 yards, 30 touchdowns and seven interceptions, earning a 90.5 PFF passing grade with 20 big-time throws against 10 turnover-worthy plays. His production dipped after the transfer, as he started seven games in 2025 and saw additional action in a bowl game. He completed 180 of 272 passes for 2,040 yards, 12 touchdowns and six interceptions, posting a 72.1 passing grade with 15 big-time throws and 11 turnover-worthy plays.

336. HB Devin Mockobee, Purdue Boilermakers

Mockobee has been one of the more elusive runners in the Power Four, as his 146 missed tackles forced ranks ninth over the past four seasons. He consistently graded well as a runner, earning PFF rushing grades of 80.3 (2022), 71.9 (2023), 76.5 (2024) and 75.8 (2025), while averaging 3.2 yards after contact per attempt across 624 career carries. With experience in both zone (361 attempts) and gap (251) schemes, along with reliable receiving production (86 receptions on 107 targets for 836 yards and 1.20 yards per route run), he offers a well-rounded profile.

337. CB Avery Smith, Toledo Rockets

Smith started two seasons on the outside for Toledo, consistently disrupting plays at the catch point, as his forced incompletion rate ranked in the 79th percentile at the position since 2024. He also brought value against the run, earning a 90.0-plus PFF grade in 2025.

338. WR Devonte Ross, Penn State Nittany Lions

Ross played primarily on the outside during his time at Troy and Penn State, but at 5-foot-9 and 162 pounds, a move inside is more likely at the next level. He brings vertical speed, though his production dipped after transferring from Troy in 2024 (1,042 yards, 11 touchdowns) to Penn State in 2025 (501 yards, five touchdowns). His return experience could be key to earning a roster spot.

339. ED Jimmori Robinson, West Virginia Mountaineers

Robinson is a long edge rusher (6-foot-4 with 34-inch arms) who was highly productive as a pass rusher at UTSA in 2024 before taking a step back at West Virginia in 2025. His 20.7% pressure rate in 2024 ranked third among Group of Six edge defenders, highlighting the upside in his profile.

340. LB Karson Sharar, Iowa Hawkeyes

Sharar was a one-year starter at linebacker for Iowa, but his impact could come early on special teams, where he has earned 75.0-plus PFF grades in three consecutive seasons with experience across all phases.

341. TE Rohan Jones, Arkansas Razorbacks

Jones is a 6-foot-2, 238-pound tight end who ranks No. 373 on PFF’s Big Board, with below-average size for the position, measuring below the 20th percentile in both height and weight and in the ninth percentile in arm length (31 inches). Despite limited usage in 2025, he produced at a high level, catching 20 of 25 targets for 533 yards and four touchdowns while earning a 92.7 PFF receiving grade. He ran a route on 89.8% of his passing snaps and aligned inline on 70.3% of those plays, averaging 11.5 yards after the catch per reception. He also went 2-for-3 in contested situations and generated a 141.7 passer rating when targeted.

342. T Tristan Leigh, Clemson Tigers

Leigh spent the past three seasons as Clemson’s starting left tackle, logging 2,187 career offensive snaps. He closed the regular season on a strong note in pass protection, posting four consecutive pass-blocking grades above 70.0.

343. G Daniel King, North Carolina Tar Heels

King, No. 375 on PFF’s Big Board, brings extensive experience and size at 6-foot-5 and 340 pounds, with 2,935 career snaps at right guard and 442 at right tackle. He started at right guard for North Carolina in 2025, earning a 66.3 PFF grade across 703 snaps, including a 74.3 pass-blocking grade and a 61.7 run-blocking grade. Pass protection has been the strength of his profile. He allowed two sacks, five hits and nine hurries across 426 pass-blocking snaps in 2025 and has graded above 74.0 as a pass blocker in each of his four college seasons between Troy and North Carolina.

344. WR Barion Brown, LSU Tigers

Brown's clearest path to an NFL roster is through the return game, where he offers good straight-line speed and extensive experience. As a receiver, he must improve his nuance, tempo and catch consistency to earn a consistent role on offense.

345. WR Donaven McCulley, Michigan Wolverines

McCulley has the size and strength to win on the outside, but he lacks the explosiveness and athleticism to consistently create separation. He did show ability at the catch point, securing 19 of 32 contested targets across his last two full seasons (2023 at Indiana and 2025 at Michigan).

346. ED Marvin Jones Jr., Oklahoma Sooners

Jones offers more intrigue from a physical standpoint than his production suggests. He measured 6-foot-5 and 252 pounds at his pro day, with 33-inch arms (55th percentile), and tested well across the board, including a 4.69 40-yard dash (77th percentile), a 35-inch vertical (74th percentile), and solid short-area numbers. His production has been limited across stops at Georgia, Florida State and Oklahoma, with career grades ranging from 56.0 to 61.5. In 2025, he played a career-high 449 snaps and earned a 58.2 PFF grade, including a 59.5 run-defense grade and a 57.7 pass-rush grade. He recorded 15 pressures on 217 pass-rush snaps, including three sacks, four hits and eight hurries.

347. T Enrique Cruz Jr., Kansas Jayhawks

Cruz started at left tackle for Syracuse in 2023 before losing the role in 2024 and transitioning to right tackle at Kansas in 2025, where he earned a 72.0 PFF overall grade. While generally consistent, he showed some volatility, including struggles against Texas Tech. His athletic profile stands out, as he tested in the 90th percentile or better among tackles in the 40-yard dash (4.94), 20-yard split (2.88), vertical jump (35 inches) and broad jump (9-foot-8).

348. CB Marcus Allen, North Carolina Tar Heels

Allen is a long cornerback who measured 6-foot-2 and 192 pounds at his pro day with 32.5-inch arms. He has extensive experience on the outside, with 2,263 career snaps at outside corner compared to just 84 in the slot. In 2025, he allowed 39 receptions for 470 yards and three touchdowns on 65 targets, while recording seven pass breakups. Across his career, he has allowed eight touchdowns with three interceptions and 18 pass breakups.

349. DI David Gusta, Kentucky Wildcats

Gusta is a 6-foot-3, 317-pound defensive tackle who produced a strong grading profile across four collegiate seasons at Washington State and Kentucky, including his final season in 2025. He transitioned from defensive tackle to nose tackle at Kentucky and earned a 76.3 PFF grade, with a 77.8 run-defense grade and a 69.6 pass-rush mark. He recorded 15 pressures, including one sack, two hits and 12 hurries, while adding six defensive stops on 192 run-defense snaps.

350. S JJ Johnson, North Carolina State Wolfpack

Johnson measured 5-foot-9 (8th percentile) and 193 pounds (28th percentile) at his pro day with 29.63-inch arms (9th percentile) and earned a 56.4 PFF grade across 271 snaps in 2025, including a 59.1 run-defense grade and a 53.8 coverage mark. He worked primarily at free safety, where he played 127 snaps, with additional time in the box (92 snaps) and in the slot (48), plus limited usage along the defensive line. His coverage results were uneven. He allowed six receptions for 103 yards and three touchdowns on nine targets, with one pass breakup and a 144.9 passer rating allowed.

351. TE Will Kacmarek, Ohio State Buckeyes

Kacmarek is a 6-foot-6, 258-pound tight end who ranks No. 383 on PFF’s Big Board, bringing strong size and athletic traits with height and weight in the 84th and 89th percentiles, along with an 86th-percentile vertical jump and 73rd-percentile broad jump. His receiving role was limited in 2025 at Ohio State, as he caught 15 of 17 targets for 168 yards and two touchdowns, averaging 5.7 yards after the catch per reception. He went 1-for-2 in contested situations and generated a 147.1 passer rating when targeted. He also offers value as a blocker, as he earned a 72.2 pass-blocking grade in 2025 and has posted run-blocking grades above 69.0 in each of the past three seasons.

352. HB Roydell Williams, Florida State Seminoles

Williams led Alabama running backs in 2023 in yards per carry (5.0) and yards after contact per attempt (3.4) before seeing his production dip after transferring to Florida State. He earned a 61.6 PFF rushing grade in 2024 and a 66.1 PFF rushing grade in 2025 after posting 78.0-plus marks in the previous two seasons. His efficiency also declined, averaging 1.81 yards after contact per attempt in 2024 and 2.2 in 2025 while forcing just seven missed tackles on 42 carries over that span.

353. T Chris Adams, Memphis Tigers

Adams spent the past two seasons as Memphis’ starting left tackle, excelling in 2024 with an 85.6 PFF overall grade before regressing to a 70.8 mark in 2025. His pass protection followed a similar trend, as he allowed nine sacks, two hits and 16 hurries on 481 pass-blocking snaps in 2025, resulting in a 64.7 PFF pass-blocking grade. That marked a significant drop from 2024, when he earned an 81.1 PFF pass-blocking grade while surrendering just four hits and 15 hurries across 560 snaps.

354. G Weylin Lapuaho, BYU Cougars

Lapuaho, No. 386 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-4, 310-pound lineman with 38 career starts, including 25 at BYU and 13 at Utah State. His profile is defined by pass protection, where he has consistently outperformed his work in the run game. He has not earned a run-blocking grade above 63.0 in any of the past four seasons, but has graded above 73.0 as a pass blocker in each of the last three years, including a career-best 77.9 mark in 2025. That strength showed up again last season, as he did not allow a sack and surrendered just one hit and six hurries across 256 pass-blocking snaps. For his career, he has allowed 40 total pressures on 1,408 pass-blocking snaps.

355. HB Kentrel Bullock, South Alabama Jaguars

Bullock is a tough, straightforward runner who generates solid production through broken tackles and yards after contact in man- and gap-scheme rushing concepts. While he lacks the creativity and agility to project as a lead back, he can provide dependable depth as an RB3 or RB4.

356. S Dalton Johnson, Arizona Wildcats

Johnson delivered his best performance in his final college season, earning an 84.8 PFF grade in 2025 across 771 snaps, with a 71.8 run-defense grade, 74.9 pass-rush grade and 88.6 coverage grade. In coverage, he allowed 25 receptions for 206 yards and one touchdown on 45 targets, while recording four interceptions and five pass breakups, with a 37.8 passer rating allowed. He added 15 defensive stops against the run, including two tackles for loss or no gain on 373 run-defense snaps. His usage showed versatility, with 271 snaps in the box, 247 at free safety, 233 in the slot and three at cornerback. He measured 5-foot-11 and 192 pounds at his pro day and ran a 4.41 40-yard dash — good speed for the position.

357. S Shyheim Brown, Florida State Seminoles

Brown measured 6-foot-1 and 195 pounds at his pro day with 33.63-inch arms and saw a dip in production in 2025 after posting grades between 68.2 and 72.7 from 2021 to 2024. He played 215 snaps in 2025 and earned a 56.6 PFF grade, including a 50.0 coverage grade. In coverage, he allowed eight receptions for 105 yards and one touchdown on 12 targets. His usage skewed toward the box, where he played 121 snaps, but his career reflects versatility, with 926 snaps in the box, 798 at free safety, 187 in the slot, 71 along the defensive line and five at outside corner.

358. HB Anthony Hankerson, Oregon State Beavers

Hankerson’s 478 rushing attempts over the past two seasons rank second among FBS running backs, while his 2,168 rushing yards rank sixth in that span. He has consistently graded well, having earned an 81.7 PFF rushing grade in 2024 and a 76.1 mark in 2025. He forced 57 missed tackles in each of the past two seasons, showing his ability to create yardage on his own.

359. WR Malik Rutherford, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets

Rutherford is an undersized receiver who measured 5-foot-8 and 160 pounds at his pro day, which places him in the fourth percentile for height and first percentile for weight, with additional limitations in arm length (29.25 inches, ninth percentile) and hand size (8.63 inches, 15th percentile). His production in 2025 at Georgia Tech was efficient, as he caught 46 of 49 targets for 519 yards and three touchdowns while operating primarily from the slot (85.1% of snaps). His role centered on short-area work, reflected in a 3.1-yard average depth of target, but he added value after the catch with 8.2 yards per reception and 11 missed tackles forced, while generating a 131.2 passer rating when targeted.

360. TE Matthew Hibner, SMU Mustangs

Hibner is a 6-foot-5, 252-pound tight end who ranks No. 392 on PFF’s Big Board after a productive 2025 season at SMU, where he caught 31 of 43 targets for 436 yards and four touchdowns, earning a 61.3 receiving grade. His usage leaned heavily toward the slot, where he aligned on 50.2% of his snaps compared to 25.1% as an in-line tight end, while running a route on 73.5% of passing plays. He averaged 6.8 yards after the catch per reception on an 8.8-yard average depth of target and went 6-for-11 in contested situations.

361. T Trevor Brock, Buffalo Bulls

Brock spent two seasons as Buffalo’s starting left guard before transitioning to right tackle, a move that paid off with a career-best 75.6 PFF overall grade. He earned a 69.9 PFF pass-blocking grade and a 74.4 PFF run-blocking grade, allowing one sack, eight hits and 17 hurries across 483 pass-blocking snaps. He also posted PFF pass-blocking grades above 70.0 in seven of his 12 games.

362. G Kam Dewberry, Alabama Crimson Tide

Dewberry is a 6-foot-4, 332-pound guard who transferred from Texas A&M to Alabama in 2025 and delivered a career-best season while playing a career-high 627 snaps at left guard. He earned a 71.2 PFF grade, supported by an 83.4 pass-blocking grade and a 67.2 run-blocking grade.

363. LB Wade Woodaz, Clemson Tigers

Woodaz, No. 395 on PFF’s Big Board, is a long linebacker at 6-foot-3 and 236 pounds with 32¾-inch arms and strong speed for the position, as shown by a 4.56 40-yard dash (86th percentile) and a 1.55-second 10-yard split (93rd percentile). He earned a 70.9 PFF grade across 610 snaps in 2025, including a 75.5 coverage grade. In coverage, he allowed 35 receptions for 281 yards on 47 targets with no touchdowns and three pass breakups. He also recorded 23 defensive stops, including six tackles for loss or no gain on 231 run-defense snaps.

364. S Phillip Dunnam, UCF Knights

Dunnam, No. 386 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-1, 180-pound defensive back who earned a 75.3 PFF grade across 781 snaps in 2025, highlighted by an 85.1 coverage grade. In coverage, he allowed 20 receptions for 27 targets, while recording three interceptions and two pass breakups, with a 65.5 passer rating allowed. His usage reflects strong versatility, with 363 snaps in the box, 205 at free safety and 211 in the slot.

365. QB Blake Shapen, Mississippi State Bulldogs

Shapen, No. 397 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-1, 210-pound quarterback who spent three seasons at Baylor before transferring to Mississippi State, where he started four games in 2024 and 11 in 2025. In his final season, he completed 195 of 303 passes for 2,428 yards, 15 touchdowns and eight interceptions, earning a 74.5 PFF passing grade with 15 big-time throws against 10 turnover-worthy plays. However, he took a sack on 28.9% of his pressure dropbacks in 2025, a notably high rate that highlights issues under pressure.

366. T Carver Willis, Washington Huskies

Willis is an undersized tackle at 6-foot-5 and 291 pounds but excelled as a run blocker at Washington, earning an 84.8 PFF run-blocking grade. His 32.88-inch arms ranked in the 19th percentile at the position, and he posted a 69.2 PFF pass-blocking grade in 2025, allowing two sacks, two hits and 18 hurries across 319 pass-blocking snaps. While his pass protection remains a work in progress, his run-blocking ability stands out as his defining strength.

367. HB Angel Johnson, Washington State Cougars

Johnson has forced missed tackles at a high rate over the past four seasons, as his 0.37 missed tackles forced per carry ranks tied for seventh among running backs with at least 200 carries, alongside players such as Ashton Jeanty, Bijan Robinson and Bucky Irving.

368. WR Kobe Prentice, Baylor Bears

Prentice, No. 400 on PFF’s Big Board, is an undersized receiver who measured 5-foot-10 and 184 pounds at his pro day, which places him in the 18th percentile for height and 25th percentile for weight. His speed stands out, as he ran a 4.37 40-yard dash with a 2.51 20-yard split and a 1.58-second 10-yard split. His usage has leaned heavily toward the slot, where he aligned on 86.9% of his career passing snaps. He produced steady grades throughout his career, with marks of 69.1 in 2022, 72.6 in 2023, 71.9 in 2024 and 72.3 in 2025. In his lone season at Baylor, he caught 26 of 35 targets for 380 yards and six touchdowns, averaging 2.36 yards per route run. He added 7.5 yards after the catch per reception and forced six missed tackles, while generating a career-best 136.9 passer rating when targeted.

369. TE Amari Niblack, Texas A&M Aggies

Niblack is a tight end with a limited production profile across four seasons at Alabama, Texas and Texas A&M, entering the draft ranked No. 401 on PFF’s Big Board. He saw just 49 targets over his career, with his best season coming in 2023, when he caught 20 of 30 passes for 327 yards and four touchdowns, earning a 72.0 PFF receiving grade. His production dipped in 2025, as he caught five of 11 targets for 69 yards and earned a 57.5 grade. He was used as a movable piece, aligning inline on 35.1% of his snaps, in the slot on 39.0% and out wide on 26.0%. He averaged 6.2 yards after the catch per reception and forced three missed tackles on just five receptions, flashing some playmaking ability despite the limited sample.

370. TE Khalil Dinkins, Penn State Nittany Lions

Dinkins is a 6-foot-4, 250-pound tight end from Penn State with a limited receiving résumé, a profile that places him No. 402 on PFF’s Big Board. He saw just 54 targets across his career, with a career-high 21 coming in 2025, when he caught 14 passes for 167 yards while earning a 50.1 PFF receiving grade. His best season came in 2023, when he posted a 61.9 receiving grade. His role leaned heavily inline, where he aligned on 61.5% of his snaps. He averaged 4.9 yards after the catch per reception and went 2-for-3 in contested situations, finishing with four first downs and two touchdowns on the year.

371. C J'Onre Reed, USC Trojans

The No. 403-ranked prospect on PFF’s Big Board, Reed is a 6-foot-3, 320-pound center with extensive experience, logging 2,131 of his 2,132 career snaps at the position. He has graded better as a pass blocker than a run blocker throughout his career, allowing five sacks, eight hits and 29 hurries across 1,184 pass-blocking snaps. His pass-blocking grades were steady early in his career, with marks of 71.8 in 2023 and 69.5 in 2024, before dipping to 58.7 in 2025 following his transfer from Syracuse to USC.

372. ED Ethan Burke, Texas Longhorns

Burke, No. 404 on PFF’s Big Board, pairs decent production with an impressive physical profile. He measured 6-foot-6 and 267 pounds at his pro day, which places him in the 97th percentile for height and 78th percentile for weight, and he complemented that size with solid testing, including a 2.69 20-yard dash (84th percentile), 9-foot-11 broad jump (70th percentile), 4.33 short shuttle (81st percentile) and 6.94 three-cone (94th percentile), despite a slower 4.94 40-yard dash (22nd percentile). He earned a career-best 83.6 PFF grade in 2025, including an 83.2 run-defense grade, 83.3 tackling grade and 75.6 pass-rush grade. He recorded 26 pressures on 224 pass-rush snaps, including three sacks, three hits and 20 hurries, while adding 20 defensive stops against the run, including seven tackles for loss or no gain on 135 run-defense snaps.

373. CB Collin Wright, Stanford Cardinal

Wright has produced consistent grading throughout his career, with PFF marks of 73.2 in 2022, 74.0 in 2023, 72.0 in 2024 and a career-best 74.9 in 2025. His strength lies in run defense, highlighted by an 81.5 grade in 2025, alongside a 73.5 coverage grade. In coverage, he allowed 25 receptions for 251 yards and three touchdowns on 44 targets, while recording one interception and four pass breakups. He has played primarily as an outside cornerback, with 1,402 career snaps on the boundary, though he also brings some slot experience with 335 snaps inside.

374. HB Davon Booth, Mississippi State Bulldogs

Booth is one of the faster running backs in the class, posting a 4.45-second 40-yard dash (86th percentile) and a 2.56-second 20-yard split (89th percentile) at his pro day. He earned an 82.8 PFF rushing grade in 2025, rushing for 553 yards on 136 attempts with seven touchdowns and no fumbles, while averaging 2.82 yards after contact per attempt and forcing 26 missed tackles. He also showed receiving ability with 15 catches for 165 yards and 1.07 yards per route run, though four drops highlight an area for improvement.

375. WR Jalen Walthall, Incarnate Word Cardinals

Walthall dominated his level of competition at Incarnate Word but does not show the athletic traits needed to replicate that success at the NFL level, especially given his lighter build and limited strength profile.

376. TE Ethan Conner, Troy Trojans

Conner is a 6-foot-4, 245-pound tight end who took on a larger role in 2025, a profile that places him in the No. 408 range on PFF’s Big Board. He saw 45 targets — nearly doubling his previous career high — and caught 31 passes for 397 yards and three touchdowns, earning a 62.4 PFF receiving grade. His usage leaned heavily inline, where he aligned on 63.9% of his snaps, and he averaged 7.3 yards after the catch per reception. While he struggled in contested situations, going 2-for-7, he did show some playmaking ability after the catch, forcing seven missed tackles.

377. T Mason Murphy, Auburn Tigers

Murphy is an experienced offensive lineman with 2,597 career snaps, including at least one snap at all five positions over his four seasons. In 2025, he allowed 10 sacks, two hits and 20 hurries across 476 pass-blocking snaps, earning a 65.9 PFF pass-blocking grade. His run blocking was slightly better, as he posted a 66.9 PFF run-blocking grade.

378. C Nick Dawkins, Penn State Nittany Lions

Dawkins is a pass-blocking center with extensive experience, having played 1,897 career snaps at the position, and he enters the draft ranked No. 410 on PFF’s Big Board. He earned a career-best 79.8 pass-blocking grade across 361 pass-blocking snaps in 2025, allowing two sacks, one hit and three hurries. His performance in NFL-translatable situations stands out, as he posted an 87.8 pass-blocking grade on five- and seven-step concepts and a 79.4 grade on true pass sets. He also brings an intriguing athletic profile, measuring at the 81st percentile in height and the 93rd percentile in arm length, along with a 96th-percentile vertical jump and a 93rd-percentile broad jump.

379. DI Jacobian Guillory II, LSU Tigers

Guillory II measured 6-foot-2 and 312 pounds at his pro day with 33¾-inch arms, which ranks in the 82nd percentile at the position. He brings extensive experience, having played 1,123 career snaps across six seasons at LSU. He played a career-high 402 snaps in 2025 and earned a 64.5 PFF grade, including a 68.3 run-defense grade and a 64.2 pass-rush mark. He recorded 10 pressures on 209 pass-rush snaps and added 12 defensive stops against the run, including six tackles for loss or no gain on 193 run-defense snaps. His usage reflects a true interior role, with 267 snaps in the A gap and 798 in the B gap, compared to limited work over the tackle (54 snaps) and just two snaps outside.

380. ED Roy Williams, Northern Illinois Huskies

Williams played a career-high 530 snaps in 2025 at Northern Illinois and earned a 65.0 PFF grade, including a 65.2 run-defense grade and a 61.7 pass-rush grade. He generated 22 pressures on 267 pass-rush snaps, including two sacks and 20 hurries. Against the run, he recorded 14 defensive stops, including four tackles for loss or no gain, on 261 snaps. His alignment reflects a clear edge role, with 453 snaps outside the tackle, compared with limited work over the tackle (42 snaps), in the B gap (33), and in the A gap (22).

381. CB Toriano Pride Jr., Missouri Tigers

Pride ranks 414th on PFF’s Big Board and measured 5-foot-10 and 189 pounds at his pro day with 31-inch arms, all below the 50th percentile for the position. He still produced a solid 73.8 coverage grade in 2025, allowing 20 receptions for 194 yards and two touchdowns on 45 targets, while recording two interceptions and one pass breakup. Passes thrown into his coverage generated a 53.4 passer rating. He aligned primarily on the outside, with 463 snaps at cornerback compared to just 58 in the slot

382. HB Jaquez Moore, Duke Blue Devils

Moore was an effective runner for Duke in 2022 and 2023, averaging 3.6 yards after contact per attempt on more than 200 carries. However, his role has diminished over the past two seasons, raising questions about his projection at the next level.

383. ED Miles Capers, Vanderbilt Commodores

Capers is a 6-foot-4, 249-pound edge defender who produced solid grades over the past two seasons, including a 71.2 mark in 2024 and a 68.0 mark in 2025. His 2025 campaign marked his most productive season as a pass rusher, as he generated 33 pressures on 263 pass-rush snaps, including four sacks, two hits and 27 hurries.

384. WR Max Tomczak, Youngstown State Penguins

Tomczak is a 6-foot, 195-pound receiver who enters the draft ranked No. 417 on PFF’s Big Board, bringing an athletic profile that stands out more in short-area quickness than straight-line speed. He ran a 4.54 40-yard dash (66th percentile), but posted elite marks in the 20-yard split (2.48 seconds, 98th percentile), short shuttle (4.01, 98th percentile) and three-cone (6.68, 96th percentile). He earned high receiving grades in each of the past two seasons. In 2025, he caught 66 of 97 targets for 974 yards and eight touchdowns, generating an 85.6 receiving grade while averaging 2.17 yards per route run. His usage leaned toward the slot (61.4%) with additional work out wide (38.2%), and he went 9-for-17 in contested situations while forcing six missed tackles and generating a 128.1 passer rating when targeted. He also showed reliable hands, recording no drops despite recording 140 receptions over the past two seasons.

385. TE Chamon Metayer, Arizona State Sun Devils

Metayer is a big-bodied, contested-catch tight end who could develop into a serviceable depth option if he continues to add strength.

386. ED Nyjalik Kelly, UCF Knights

Kelly is a 6-foot-5, 263-pound edge defender from UCF with an impressive physical profile, including 98th-percentile arm length (35.5 inches) and 96th-percentile hand size. He produced steady results over the past two seasons, earning grades above 75.0 in both years, including a 75.9 mark in 2025. His impact shows up most as a pass rusher. He recorded 26 pressures on 214 pass-rush snaps, including three sacks, three hits and 20 hurries, while earning an 80.9 pass-rush grade and a 90.4 pass-rush grade on true pass sets. He also held his own against the run, posting a 72.4 grade with 22 defensive stops, including seven tackles for loss or no gain.

387. QB Tyler Van Dyke, SMU Mustangs

Van Dyke, No. 420 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-4 quarterback whose career has taken a winding path since his early breakout at Miami. His best season came in 2023, when he completed 219 of 334 passes for 2,699 yards, 19 touchdowns and 12 interceptions, generating 24 big-time throws against 13 turnover-worthy plays. He managed pressure well that year, taking a sack on just 12.3% of his pressure dropbacks, while posting a 75.2% adjusted completion rate on an 8.4-yard average depth of target. After inconsistent play in 2022 and an injury-shortened 2024 season following his transfer to Wisconsin, Van Dyke did not play in 2025 while rehabbing a torn ACL.

388. HB Cash Jones, Georgia Bulldogs

Cash Jones, No. 420 on PFF’s Big Board, impressed at his pro day with testing numbers that ranked at or above the 80th percentile among running backs, including a 4.44 40-yard dash, 2.54 20-yard split, 1.54 10-yard split and 6.88 three-cone. His on-field production remains limited, however, as he recorded just 50 carries across five seasons at Georgia. In 2025, he averaged 1.92 yards after contact per carry on 12 attempts, with a career-best mark of 2.36 in 2023, and he forced only eight missed tackles across his career workload.

389. TE Matt Lauter, Boise State Broncos

Lauter is a 6-foot-3, 245-pound tight end from Utah State who enters the draft ranked No. 422 on PFF’s Big Board after handling steady workloads over the past two seasons, with 65 targets in 2024 and 55 in 2025. In his final season, he caught 37 of 55 targets for 330 yards and two touchdowns, earning a 55.4 PFF receiving grade. His usage was well balanced, aligning inline on 54.4% of snaps, in the slot on 31.8% and out wide on 11.9%, while averaging 5.1 yards after the catch per reception and going 3-for-5 in contested situations. Ball security remains a concern, as he dropped six passes, though he offers some athletic upside, running a 4.66 40-yard dash with a 2.77 20-yard split and a 7.02 three-cone, which ranks in the 84th percentile at the position.

390. ED Corey Walker, Wisconsin Badgers

Walker is a 6-foot-5, 273-pound edge defender from Wisconsin who ranks No. 423 on PFF’s Big Board after playing a reduced role in 2025. He played 177 snaps that season — down from 478 in 2024 and 608 in 2023 — after starting in each of the prior two years. He earned a 69.4 PFF grade in 2025, with a 66.6 run-defense grade and a 64.6 pass-rush grade. He generated seven pressures on 76 pass-rush snaps and recorded five defensive stops against the run, including three tackles for loss or no gain, on 97 run-defense snaps.

391. T Ryan Mosesso, Massachusetts Minutemen

Mosesso posted strong testing numbers at his pro day, including a 4.94-second 40-yard dash with a 2.82-second 20-yard split and a 1.67-second 10-yard split, along with a 9-foot-4 broad jump. His on-field production was more inconsistent, as he earned a 61.4 PFF run-blocking grade in 2024 and a 56.8 mark in 2025. He struggled in pass protection, allowing two sacks, eight hits and 22 hurries across 503 pass-blocking snaps, resulting in a 49.9 PFF pass-blocking grade.

392. QB Kaidon Salter, Colorado Buffaloes

Salter began his career at Liberty, where he developed into a highly productive quarterback over his final two seasons there, earning PFF grades of 88.0 in 2023 and 82.0 in 2024. His peak came in 2023, when he completed 177 of his 291 passes for 2,869 yards, 32 touchdowns and six interceptions, generating 26 big-time throws against 12 turnover-worthy plays on a 13.6-yard average depth of target. After transferring to Colorado in 2025, his production dipped. He completed 127 of his 206 passes for 1,414 yards, 10 touchdowns and seven interceptions, with just seven big-time throws against 12 turnover-worthy plays.

393. LB Jordan Pollard, San Jose State Spartans

Pollard is a 6-foot-1, 212-pound linebacker from San Jose State whose profile shows a sharp split between run defense and coverage. He earned a 77.8 run-defense grade, recording 37 defensive stops, including nine tackles for loss or no gain on 402 snaps. In coverage, he struggled to the tune of a 36.7 grade, allowing 35 receptions for 409 yards and two touchdowns on 45 targets, though he added one interception and two pass breakups.

394. T Alan Herron, Maryland Terrapins

Herron started at right tackle for Maryland over the past two seasons and showed significant improvement from his first year to his second. He allowed just 24 pressures across 509 pass-blocking snaps in 2025, including three games without surrendering a pressure. His overall PFF grade jumped from 58.0 on 795 snaps in 2024 to 71.2 on 760 snaps in 2025, driven largely by a leap in pass-blocking grade from 49.6 to 80.3.

395. WR Romello Brinson, SMU Mustangs

Brinson's slender build and lack of NFL-caliber athleticism mean that, to stick in the league as a “Z” receiver, he will need to significantly improve his catch consistency both in contested situations and on routine targets.

396. TE Caleb Fauria, Delaware Blue Hens

Fauria is a 6-foot-5, 245-pound tight end who enters the draft ranked No. 429 on PFF’s Big Board after a career limited by injuries, including missing the 2025 season. He saw just 32 targets across his career, with 25 coming in 2024, when he caught 12 passes for 125 yards and a touchdown, earning a 53.8 PFF receiving grade. His usage was split between the slot (47.2%) and inline (44.6%), and he worked downfield with an 11.7-yard average depth of target while forcing three missed tackles after the catch.

397. G Logan Taylor, Boston College Eagles

Taylor brings rare size to the interior, checking in at 6-foot-7 and 312 pounds, and he enters the draft ranked No. 430 on PFF’s Big Board. His physical profile stands out, with height in the 97th percentile, arm length in the 90th percentile and hand size in the 93rd percentile, along with strong explosiveness for his frame, as shown by an 86th-percentile vertical jump and 80th-percentile broad jump. He also offers valuable versatility, having logged 1,717 snaps at left tackle, 766 at left guard, 541 at right guard and 196 at right tackle. His run blocking has been the stronger phase of his game, as he earned a 73.7 grade in 2025 that ranked tied for 39th among 537 qualifying interior linemen, supported by a 15.4% impact run-block rate that ranked tied for 35th.

398. LB Desmond Purnell, Kansas State Wildcats

Purnell is a 6-foot-2, 232-pound linebacker with a steady grading profile, having earned PFF grades of 69.8 in 2023, 65.7 in 2024 and 66.1 in 2025 at Kansas State. His strengths show up more against the run, where he posted a 69.2 run-defense grade in 2025 with 30 defensive stops, including 10 tackles for loss or no gain on 348 run-defense snaps. In coverage, he allowed 23 receptions on 37 targets with no touchdowns, while recording two interceptions and two pass breakups, with a 60.6 passer rating allowed.

399. LB Justin Jefferson, Alabama Crimson Tide

Jefferson played a career-high 612 snaps at Alabama in 2025 and earned a 67.7 PFF grade, highlighted by a 73.9 coverage grade. In coverage, he allowed 36 receptions for 321 yards on 52 targets without surrendering a touchdown, while recording one interception and five pass breakups.

400. CB Ricardo Hallman, Wisconsin Badgers

Hallman measured 5-foot-9 and 183 pounds at his pro day with 30.75-inch arms, which presents a clear size limitation at the position. He showed his best production in 2023, when he allowed 32 receptions for 412 yards and one touchdown on 63 targets while recording seven interceptions and three pass breakups, good for a 37.4 passer rating into his coverage and an 84.1 coverage grade. He has not matched that level of play since, as his 2025 season included two interceptions and four pass breakups with three touchdowns allowed. The flashes of ball production stand out, but the overall profile points to an uphill path to a roster spot.

401. ED Kam Olds, Kentucky Wildcats

Olds measured 6-foot-3 and 256 pounds at his pro day and served in a rotational role as an outside linebacker over the past three seasons. He earned a career-best 82.1 pass-rush grade in 2025, generating 24 pressures on 107 pass-rush snaps, including one sack, one hit and 22 hurries. He added five defensive stops against the run, including two tackles for loss or no gain. Missed tackles remain a concern, as he posted a missed tackle rate above 20% in each of his four college seasons.

402. C James Brockermeyer, Miami (FL) Hurricanes

Brockermeyer, No. 435 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-3, 295-pound center who played 1,882 career snaps across stops at Alabama, TCU and Miami. His final season at Miami brought a significant jump in workload, as he handled a career-high 1,033 snaps — the third-most among interior offensive linemen in the nation — while earning a 72.5 PFF grade. He posted an 86.4 pass-blocking grade in 2025, 20th among 537 qualifying interior linemen, well ahead of his 68.8 run-blocking mark. He did not allow a sack and surrendered just two hits and 10 hurries across 558 pass-blocking snaps, with a 3.2% loss rate that ranked 59th among players at the position.

403. LB Triston Newson, Missouri Tigers

Newson ranks No. 436 on PFF’s Big Board and measured 6-foot-1 and 227 pounds at his pro day with 30.5-inch arms. He served in a rotational role at middle linebacker in 2025 after starting there in 2024 and late in the 2023 season. He earned a 63.2 PFF grade in 2025, including a 70.4 run-defense grade, and recorded eight defensive stops, with two tackles for loss or no gain on 126 run-defense snaps. In coverage, he allowed 13 receptions for 148 yards and one touchdown on 18 targets while adding one pass breakup.

404. QB Zach Calzada, Kentucky Wildcats

Calzada is a 6-foot-4, 230-pound quarterback with a journeyman career that began at Texas A&M in 2019 before stops at Incarnate Word and Kentucky. His final season in 2025 was limited to just 63 dropbacks, during which he completed 28 of 58 passes for 239 yards and two interceptions, earning a 41.7 PFF passing grade. His best season came in 2023 at Incarnate Word, when he completed 188 of 287 passes for 2,597 yards, 19 touchdowns and nine interceptions, generating 31 big-time throws against 18 turnover-worthy plays and earning an 87.8 PFF passing grade.

405. WR Ja'Mori Maclin, Kentucky Wildcats

Maclin spent time at Missouri and North Texas before finishing his career at Kentucky, and he enters the draft ranked No. 438 on PFF’s Big Board. His usage remained limited in 2025, as he caught 14 of 24 targets for 205 yards and earned a 61.2 receiving grade, working primarily out wide (83.8%) with a 14.8-yard average depth of target — consistent with his downfield role throughout his career. His most productive season came in 2023 at North Texas, when he caught 57 of 100 targets for 11 touchdowns, averaging 2.03 yards per route run while forcing 13 missed tackles and going 6-for-17 in contested situations. The profile reflects a vertical receiver with playmaking flashes but inconsistent overall production.

406. T Alex Harkey, Oregon Ducks

Harkey spent one season as Texas State’s right tackle before transferring to Oregon to hold the same role. While his PFF run-blocking grade declined against stronger competition, his pass-blocking grade dipped only slightly from 79.3 to 74.0.

407. C Ka'ena Decambra, Arizona Wildcats

Decambra, No. 440 on PFF’s Big Board, is a 6-foot-3, 308-pound lineman who has played at least 700 snaps in each of the past three seasons. He played a career-high 898 snaps in 2025, his lone season at Arizona after transferring from Hawaii, and earned a 67.9 PFF grade with a 77.8 pass-blocking grade and a 63.6 run-blocking mark. Pass protection has been the strength of his profile, as he allowed just one sack, two hits and seven hurries across 535 pass-blocking snaps and has graded above 70.0 in that phase in each of the past two seasons.

408. WR DT Sheffield, Rutgers Scarlet Knights

Sheffield measured at 5-foot-7 and 175 pounds at his pro day, placing him in the third percentile for height and 10th percentile for weight at the position, but his athletic profile stands out. He ran a 4.43 40-yard dash (84th percentile), with strong short-area numbers including a 2.52 20-yard split (95th percentile) and a 1.52 10-yard split (89th percentile), along with elite explosiveness shown by a 42-inch vertical (99th percentile). His agility testing was also solid, posting a 4.09 short shuttle (92nd percentile) and a 6.85 three-cone (82nd percentile). On the field, he caught 44 of 75 targets for 577 yards and five touchdowns in 2025, operating almost exclusively from the slot (98.6% of routes). Despite his size, he held up well in contested situations, securing 9 of 16 such targets.

409. LB Namdi Obiazor, TCU Horned Frogs

Obiazor is a 6-foot-3, 230-pound linebacker who ranks No. 442 on PFF’s Big Board and brings a durable, high-volume profile from his time at TCU, with 817 snaps in 2023, 727 in 2024 and 728 in 2025. He worked primarily as a middle linebacker with experience on the weak side and produced steady grades of 72.9, 71.2 and 71.5 over those three seasons. In 2025, he earned a 75.9 run-defense grade, supported by an 82.3 tackling grade and a 77.8 pass-rush grade, while recording nine pressures on 54 blitzes, 26 defensive stops and two interceptions, which reflects a well-rounded profile with contributions in multiple phases.

410. K Trey Smack, Florida Gators

Smack delivered consistently strong production across three seasons at Florida, earning PFF kicking grades of 89.0 in 2023, 89.3 in 2024 and 86.7 in 2025. He missed just one extra point in 2025 and converted 18 of 22 field-goal attempts. He also showed range, converting five of six attempts from 50 yards or longer.

411. K Will Ferrin, BYU Cougars

Ferrin converted all 49 extra-point attempts and finished 23-for-30 on field goals. He was perfect from short and intermediate range, going 11-for-11 from 20 to 29 yards and 6-for-6 from 30 to 39 yards, but struggled from 40 to 49 yards, converting just two of his seven attempts. He was more effective from long distance, however, making four of six field goal attempts from 50 yards or beyond.

412. K Drew Stevens, Iowa Hawkeyes

Stevens converted 41 of his 42 extra-point attempts and went 22-for-28 on field goals. He was perfect from 20 to 29 yards (5-for-5) and strong from 30 to 39 yards (6-for-7), while converting seven of 10 attempts from 40 to 49 yards. He also showed solid range, making four of his six field goal attempts from 50 yards or longer.

413. K Dominic Zvada, Michigan Wolverines

Zvada converted all 43 extra-point attempts in 2025 and went 17-for-25 on field goals. He made five of his six attempts from 20 to 29 yards and four of his seven attempts from 30 to 39 yards, while converting six of his nine kicks from 40 to 49 yards. He also went 2-for-3 on field goals from 50 yards or longer.

414. P Brett Thorson, Georgia Bulldogs

Thorson punted 46 times in 2025 for 2,094 yards, averaging 45.5 yards per punt with a 43.4 net average. He placed 24 of his punts inside the 20-yard line, while just four were returned for a total of 19 yards. He also averaged 4.38 seconds of hang time.

415. P Ryan Eckley, Michigan State Spartans

Eckley punted 50 times in 2025 for 2,387 yards, averaging 47.7 yards per punt with a 40.3 net average. He placed 20 punts inside the 20-yard line, though 26 were returned for 351 yards, and he had one kick blocked. He averaged 4.07 seconds of hang time.

416. P Jack Stonehouse, Syracuse Orange

Stonehouse punted 60 times in 2025 for 2,771 yards, averaging 46.2 yards per punt with a 41.7 net average. He placed 15 punts inside the 20-yard line, while 16 were returned for just 151 yards, a 9.4-yard average. He also averaged 4.29 seconds of hang time.

417. P Tommy Doman, Florida Gators

Doman punted 50 times in 2025 for 2,202 yards, averaging 44.0 yards per punt with a 40.6 net average. Only seven of his punts were returned, totaling 50 yards, for a 7.1-yard return average. He also averaged 4.52 seconds of hang time.